davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
COLCHESTER
Ladies' Guild of St. Andrews Parish Gives Whist-Meeting of Benevolent Society


 Mrs. F. A. Bland of Hartford is vis- lting her sister, Mrs. A. E. Hunt, on Linwood avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. August Chairman of North Westchester were Colchester visitors Friday.
 pr. J. J. Tynan was in Willimantic Friday.
 Twelve Table Whist.
 The Ladies' guild of St. Andrews church gave the first whist party and social of the season in the Dublin schoolhouse hall Friday evening. There were twelve tables of whist. The first prizes were awarded Miss Annie O'Brien and Jeremiah J. O'COnnor, and the consolation prizes to Mrs. Timothy Sullivan and Samuel Mcdonald, Jr. A social dance followed. A lunch was served.
 John F. O'Connell returned Friday evening from d short visit with friends in New York.
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was q Colchester caller Friday.
 Frederick 0. Brown of Lebanon was in town Friday.
 The schools in the First district were closed Friday to enable the teachers to attend the state teachers convention in Hartford and New Haven.
 Louis Rathbone of Hebron was a Colchester caller Saturday.
 Benevolent Society Meets.
 The Benevolent society of the Con- greGational church met in the ladies' rooms in the chapel Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock to sew. Supper was served at o'clock. At TAB the mem Sers of Ln" t. !. r. S. en,C an enter tainrcnt in the audience room.
 Henr? J, Balle,, driver of R. r. U. route No. i, is taking his two weeks vacation, Substitute Carrier Carroll E, Staples Is covering the route. Miss Brown of New London was 3 guest at St. Andrews reetory Sunday. At the Baptist church Sunday morn ing the pastnr. Rev. E. n. Remington,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

urday night. Joseph Calderedo was taken to St Joseph's hospital, where he is undergoing treatment The bull let is said to be lodged in the leg bone, but it is not considered danger ous
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Children's Flannelette Gowns

Children's Colored Flannelette Gowns in blue or pink stripes, age ? to 4 years 50c each; age 6 to If years, very ,Gbc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Mallon Sent to Jail.

James Mallon. before the police court Saturday morning, was arraigned on the charge of intoxication to which he pleaded guilty. The court imposed a sentence of thirty days in the county jail at Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Gowns for Women

Flannelette Gowns. high neck and collarless. in pink and blue stripes, some plain white, at soc and s1Oo..
 Extra size Gowns. striped and plain, at s125 and $1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
WHLMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonioks

What To Going On TenickS Natchaug Lodge. No, 22. Knights of Pythias.
 Progressive Rally fin the Town Hall Moving Pictures at the Gem. BlJeu and Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Outing Flannels

We show many new designs in Out ing F1annels, checks, stripes and solIl colors, light or dark colors. very good quality, at 10c and 12hc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Petticoats

FIannelette Petticoats. prettlly y stitched and scalloped, 25c and soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam
BuIkeJey Won, 13-0.

There are eleven grandchildren and five grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Children's Sleeping


Winchester make, cotton. very soft and hygienic, all sizes at soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Murray s Boston Store WiIIimantic, Conn.
Flannelette
 Undergarments
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN

It used to be 8 dismal occasion when hannelette time came around, but it is different nowadays. Flannelette gar ments are so pretty it is a pleasure to wear them, beside they are cosy and comfortable.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Eden Cloth

This cloth comes in pretty striped effects and is suitable for shirt waists, dresses, pajamas, etc, 27 inches wide, l5c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Magazine Subscriptions

Take advantage of the special prices from now until November 10th and save on your subscriptions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

Miss Irene Champeau was the guest Saturday of her aunt, Sister Loretta,
 at St. Mary's convent, Willimantic Mrs. w. l.. Beard was leader of the Y. P. s. C. D. meeting at the Congre-
 gational church Sunday evening. Miss Bessie Champlin is spending several days with relatives in New York.
 M. M. Dwyer of Spencer, formerly
 proprietor of the Chickering hotel, was in Putnam Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
School Enumeration 6a4.

George A. Haskell has just com pleted the enumeration of the school children of the town. and reports the as 694. two in excess of last
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-02-09
BETTER ROADS FIRST
Instead Of More Bridges Custer
County Needs Better Pub
lie Highways. =.

AS will be seen by: the follow
ing extract taking from a cir
cular issued by "a committee of
taxpayers and citjzens'' the
people in and around Miles City
are not "solid" i'm favor of build
ing a second bridge across the
Yellowstone at this time. The
voter has been led to believe from
The Stockgrowers journal, the
official county paper, that the
people of this section are the
only ones opposed to the proposed
expenditure Of $65, 900. 90 near
the county seat. From personal
letters received this week, we
know that a large number if not
a majority OF the business men
in Miles are working against the
proposition. Here is a part of
the circular:-
In the case of the Miles City
proposition, however. it would
appear that it is wanton waste
of money at this time to expend
$65, $4,000 for a new bridge at a
point within two miles Of the
present bridge over the Yellow
stone near Ft. Keogh. We will
admit for the sake Of argument
that the Keogh bridge is proba-
bly, not most centrally located,
but that is neither here or there,
now that we have it, and we do
not believe that an expenditure
for the construction Of another
bridge within to miles of it
would be justified at this time.
Thece has been no crying de-
mand for this new bridge over
the Yellowstone at Miles City.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-02-09
THE LOCAL LAYOUT
Happening: Of The Week As Seen
By The Reporter OF
The Eagle.

Remember Feb. 10th is special
election day. Get your name on
the register and vote.
DR.. A. Sheriff. and D. McDon-
nell were over from Camp Crook
the first of the week taking in
the sights.
Have you registered yet? If
mot get busy at once. Tell your
nelghbor about it and see that
his name goes on the big book
too.
Mrs. Augusta Witherspoon
made communication proof on her
homestead before U. S. Com
mossioner, F.. M. Dworshak on
Monday.
Last Sunday the Christian En-
deavor Society held their first re-
gular meeting, the subject being,
What Is Said About The Bible.
Next Sundays subject will be
RE :urrection".
D. G.. Stanek returned this
week from Rochester, MINI.
where he has been spending a
few days with his wife u'bo sub
mitted to an operation a short
time ago. Mrs. Stanek was re-
ported as improving nicely and
expetcs to be back among her
Box Elder friends within a week
or SO.
On wednesday evening, Feb.
18th, The members of the Chris
tian Endeavor society will hold
a basket social in the church.
This will be the first basket Soc
ial of the year and all those in
terested in the cause should make
it a point to attend. A program
of singing, etc. has been arrang-
ed and a very enjoyable evening
is promised.
Last Friday evening the young
ladies' Of Ekalaka gave a Leap
Year dance. Owing to their in
ability to secure the l. @. O. F.
hall the ladies held the event at
the home of Mrs. A. Clark. A
most enjoyable evening was spent
by the large number in atten-
dance. We haven't as yet heard
Of any OF. the gentlemen being
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-02-09
THE THREE YEAR Law
Will be Recommended For Pass
age by Congress, Also
The Jones Bill

The action of the senate COM
mittee on public lands in agreeing
by unanimous vote to make favor
able reports on the bill introduced
by Senator Borah, making the
time in which a homestead may
be acquired. three years instead
of five, and Jones bill. granting
six months leave Of absence each
year to homesteaders, indicates
that both measures will pass the
senate, and in all probability the
house. The proposed legislation
is the most impo1 tant dealing
with the: public lands of the
country that has been before
congress in many years. There
is no question hut the more lib
eral laws of Canada had more to
do with the large emigration of
citizens of this coutry across the
line than any thing, else. The
Canadian law provids for three
year residence and allow six
months absence each year, as do
the Borah, and Jones bills, and
Senator Borah, in his speech ad-,
vocating the bills. called par
ticular attention to this fact.
Residents of the public land states
know the hardships the average
settler has to undergo in the
United Strtes before he can ac-
quire title to his 100 acres. They
also know that unless a man has
fair amount of capital, the re-
quirement that he connot leave
his land for any extended period
during the five years causes a
large proportion of homesteders
to lose their lands. Starting with
little or nothing, with family Of
small children, it is difficult fol.
the homesteader to get along"
If he does succeed it means that
his children have been deprived
for Ave years Of many things
they should have to equip them
for citizenship. In many cases
they have no school facilities; or
if they have, they have been
suited only for the younger
children. Under the six months
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-02-09
EKALAKA, ClSTER COUNTY, MONTANA

The people of the town them
selves are divided on the ques-
ton. The fact of the matter is,
that ambitious owners of real
estate ir Miles City have been to
a great extent responsible for
this Spontaneous" movement
for a new public highway into
the city. We feel that the $65,
10000 for a duplicate bridge at
Miles could be spent to better
advantage in making better the
public roads in the county, which
in many instances are in a de-
plorable condition.
Then another matter in con-
nection with this Miles City
bridge matter which we would
like to call to your attention is
the method of procedure which
the promoters of the public
utility" used to accomplish their
object. To begin with, it will be
remembered that the matter was
submitted to a vote of the people
once before 1.-TWO years ago. and
it was turned down by them. Be-
lieving however, that one might
be slipped over" at this time a
special election was authorized,
to be held at a time Of the year
when the people in the country
would not be able to get out to
either register or vote. Do you
believe this is a square deal?
Why didn't the promoters desire
to let it come before the people
at a general election? The reason
is evident. They knew that the
voters at large would vote against
spending $65,000 for a second
bridge at Miles City. That's
why.
1t has been argued that the
cost to the people would not a.
mount to more than so cents a
thousand in interest. That is
true as far as interest is concern
ed, but what about the principal?
There must be a day of reckon
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-02-09

ing for that $65. 10000. That is
certain. A portion of it will be
put into a sinking fund each
year that must come out of the
pockets Of the present generation
as it will not be borne by the So
called population twenty years
from now when the bonds be-
come due. The present rancher
and farmer and business man
must pay the freight. Do you
feel as if you could afford it at
this time, in view of the fact
that it is for something that is
not an absolute necessity.
If you We're registered at the
last election, you will not be re-
quired to register again for this
special bridge election. If you
were rot registered at the last
general election but have reg
istered since, you will also have a
right to vote. So get busy.
Get Your friencs busy.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-02-09

''roped in'' US a result of the
event but strange as it may seem
We don't hear everything.
H. w. Ewalt has moved his
family into town from his ranch
on Box Elder and they are now
occupying the Drey building next
to the Eagles nest.
A representative of the R. L.
Polk & Co. was in town the fore
part of the week delivering the
new directories for Custer,
Dawson and Roesbud counties.
Elias Traweek came in from
north Of Baker last week where
he is wintering his sheep. He
reports no great loss as yet but
says unless the weather man
sends along a different brand
something might be ooing.
Everything has been pretty
quiet in this neck of the woods
the past two weeks except the
dogs. If it wasn't for about
l, ,756 of the dogs that are rum
ming loose around town and yelp+
ing every night there would be
''nothin doin".
Bids will be received by the
Board of Directors of the Eka-
laka Fire Department up to IL
O'Clock noon on February 10,
1912 for the putting on of steel
siding on the fire building and
the painting of the same with
two coats of paint. All material
to be furnished by the Board.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned from the clerk of the
Board, O. A. Dahl, who will re-
ceive all bids. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any
and all bids.
For Sale My ranch four miles
from Ekalaka, containing 44O
acres. 10 acres Of fine alfalfa.
Good meadow cutting 40 tons of
hay each year. House, barn, ice
house, root hou.e, hen house,
blacksmith shco and tools. 3
reservoirs on place, one stocked
with fish, tive Windmills with
water piped to house. Russell
creek runs Through n!ace. Orch
ard of apples, plurns, cherries and
small fruit. Plenty q coal. Land
decided before government re-
served coal right. Also have
some farming implements and
stock for sale cheap T.. L.
Wilson, Ekalal,a, Montana.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-02-09

'roped in'' as a result of the
event but strange as it may seem
We don't hear everything.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-02-23

AS far as we learn, nobody visited
nobody, this week, and we reckon its
on account of the dust.
Miss Ida Johnson will accompany
her aunt and uncle back to Mime
sofa and visit with relatives the COM
ing season.
Mr.. Louks recently added pair
of Indian runner ducks to his large
lot of poultry, they are record break
ing layers, from accounts.
Harry McKeever believes as we
do regarding wood choping, that is,
the easiest way is the best, first cut
the tree down, next trim off all limbs,
and then pick it up and throw it on
the pile with the rest of the trees.
GUNWELL.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-02-23
Texas Ridge.

Miss Anna Osborn has returned
from Bear Ridge to spend few days
with her parents.
V. "A. Randall made a business
trip to Moscow last week.
Alfred LaBolle is now busy cut
ting his annual supply of wood.
Miss Bernice Pierce left MONDAY
for Juliaetta. where she will remain
for a short time.
Merton Pierce and Harry Baker
were Deary visitors Monday.
Miss Augusta Gustafson, of Spo-
kane is visitor at the home of her
brother Arvid Gustafson.
Faank Meneeley, Bear Ridge was
a business visitor here last week.
Mr.. Alfred LaBolle made a bnsi-
ness trip to Kendrick Tuesday.
A large crowd of young folks
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Nichols Saturday evening
and rendered a farewell reception to
their son George who. left the next
day for Scio. Oregon.
We sincerely hope when the Amer
lean Ridge Rambler is distribu ting
that cake of his that he may also
remember, other local. correspon-
dents.
MARY ANN.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-02-23
Little Bear Ridge

AAS1S DS04 A\A0SS
The fruit buds are o. K: up to
date.
-Sherd Rayhill is cutting wood for
exercise this winter.
Grandpa KeelerS drives the best
groomed team that goes to town.
Farmers are cleaning seed grain.
repairing fences, choping stove wood
and lining up generally for the plow-
ing season.
Nels Anderson and wife who sold
their farm to Mr.. Kelly. took the
train for their old home in Mime
sofa last Thursday.
Hydrick Anderson who has been
in the hospital in Moscow for some
time returned home lately.
Miss Perley Emmett makes weekly
trips to the village to take music
lessons.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-02-23

NOW is the time to order
your tailor made suit. Fa-
shion has made her last decree
and we are showing in the
''Edesco'' line from Edward
E. Strauss & Co. everything
worth while in fabrics, colors,
: tone, and style. We are sure
you will like everything about
them from quality to price.
An absolute fit guaranteed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-02-23

Miss Ada Benscotter after three
weeks visit with relatives and friends
returned to her home at Palouse
this week.
Mrs. VIM. Green, of Cream ridge
Nezperce county, is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. John Roberts.
Frank May is confined to his bed
with gall stones, and may have to be
operated upon.
LATE Keene says he is one of the
three that voted for Taft and he
doesn't care who knows it.
Fred Davidson has purchased one
of the best span of horses we have
seen on the ridge.
Mr.. Browning, of Kendrick is
visiting at G. H. Daugherty's this
week.
Frank Roberts and boys are saw
ing wood.
Mr.. Greer says he is papa and it
is girl. Mother and child doing
fine. while dad is stepping around
as proud as a young rooster with his
first spurs.
Rambler
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-02-23
Boyd H. !. Talbot
of the
LELAND MERCANTILE Co.
American Ridge

Miss Silvia Nixon who has been
visiting for a couple of weeks on
the ridge has returned to her. home
in Spokane.
We are sorry to have to state that
Mrs. E. E. Jacobus who was getting
along so nicely last week had to be
taken to Moscow to under 60 an
operation. Her many friends hope
for her early recovery.
Joe Davidson was butchering. last
Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
WHEAT ADVANCES
On Reports of Actual Fighting
in the Balkans.
Lightness of Receipts North
west Aids the Bulls.
CORN GAINS SOME STRENGTH
Owing to Good Buying by the
Leading Houses.
Higher Prices for Grain Make
Provisions Firm.
CORN GAINS SOME STRENGTH

Chicago Oct. Observation-Disclosures of
wheat market here upward today. Light
ness of receipts in the northwest aided
the bulls. In addition, pit offerings were
scarce.
The opening was unchanged to AG14c
lower. December started at 903sc to 9O5hc
unchanged to 1sc off, and then rose to
9O091c.
Prices climbed still higher because of
export sales and increase of low grading
of arrivals at Minneapolis. The close was
strong at 92c for December, a net gain
of 112c.
CORN-Good buying by leading houses
strengthened corn. December opened un-
changed to a shade higher at 527sc to $3.50
53c and advanced to 535sc.
Increasing reports of frost damage pre-
vented any reaction. The close was firm
with December at $3.50, net gain of &c.
Cash corn-No. 2, 67azQ6812c; No. white,
68AG691zc; No. yellow, 6S@69c. No. 3,
6714Q67a4c; No. white, 6SGl6SAc; No. 3
yellow, 674Q69c. No 4, 66Q67c; No.
white, 66a671kc; No. yellow, 66q6Sc
OATS-Oats swung upward with corn.
December started a sixteenth down at
32c and later touched 32Ac.
PROVISIONS-Firm in provisions
developed as cereals grew strong. Sales
at the outset varied from last nights
level to sc above with January $1S.75 for
pork; $1OS71h to $10.s71sq10.9O for lard and
$40. 121. to $10.15 for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, 69@6975c.
BARLEY-4S@75c.
TIMOTHY SEED-$2, 50@400
CLOVER SEED-$13.OOQ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04

Prick had contributed heavily and
was ready to contribute more" ne
said. 81 did not know the amount Mr.
Knox had told me that Mr.. Prick was
one of my strongest hackers.
81 had heard there was Standard
Oil contribution said the. colonel,
.'but I did not know that it came
from Mr.. Archbo1d." He could not
remember who told him.
Senator Paynter called attention to
Colonel RooseVelt's telegram of Octo-
Der 81, 1904, to Mr.. CorteIyou, ask
ing that the Standard OIL contribu-
ton be returned without delay
Did you understand there had
been deIay?' asked Paynter.
II could not get any reply to my
letters" said Colonel Roosevelt.
Mr. Cortelyou was out west, 1 think.
thought the money would be returned
but 1 wanted to make it clear that in
nv mind there was no doubt that the
contribution should be returned
Have you believed all these years
that the STANDARD Oil contribution was
not made?'' asked Senator Paynter.
'sCortelyou told me that and Mr.. Bliss
told Mr.. Loeb and only the other day
Mr. Cortelyou told me that Re had been
informed by Mr.. Bliss that no contri-
button had been made by the Standard
or COMPANY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
Kansas Citv Prodnce Market.

Kansas City. Oct 4.-WHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged to 1c higher. No.
hard, S7d9014c; No. 8, s5@ssc; No. red,
$1o16l1.O4; No. 3, $1.0061.O1.
CORN-Market 1a01c higher. No. 2 mix
ed, CSC; No. 3, size; No. white, tic; No.
3, SIC.
OATS-Market unchanged to &c higher.
No. 2 white, 34q3411c; No. 2 mixed, 800
331zc.
RYE-n072c.
HAY-Market steady Choice timothy,
13.000135O: choice prairie, s12.5OG13.00.
BUTTER-Creamery, 29c; firsts, &c;
seconds, Csc; packing stock, 22d221sc.
EGGS-Extras, Csc; firsts, 221s@23c
seconds, Tic.
POULTRY-Hens, 114a@12c; ROSTERS, SC;
broilers, 16c; young turkeys, 171zc.
WHEAT-Receipts, 127 cars.
CLOSE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s71sc;
May, 913sG9115c.
4914c; July, 491zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
Kansas CftH Live etoc.t NIarket

ceipts 1900, including 600 southern Mar
ket steady. Native steers. s5.75a1O9O;
southern steers. 81. 5G6.00; southern COWS
and heifers, 50. 25d5. Is; native cows and
heffers s3.2Ods.O0; stockers and feeders.
s45Od7. Is; bulls, S4.O0d5.50; calves, S5.eOGs
cows. s3.yOd6.15ss
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Bulk OF sales, $S-5oaS.S5; heavy, $S.50ds.S0;
packers and butchers. $S-606fS.90; light.
SHEEP-Receipts. 600. Market weak.
Muttons, S3.O0q4O0; lambs, S55Od6.1O;
range wethers and yearIings, S3.50a4. 80;
range ewes, $2.000S.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
Kansas city Live stock Sales.

FThe following sales were made thiA
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay, Robinson g. Co. live stock COM
mission merchants, with offices at all
marketS.l
Kansas City, Oct. 4.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts $500 head. Market slow and steady
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market
steady to sc higher. Bulk of sales. $1,000
$50; top. 1886.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
slow
HORSES AND MULES-Receipts $50
head. Market fairly active.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04

ed effect upon the general list Declines
from the early best ran to point or over.
Bonds were firm.
Heavy buying of stocks was resumed at
the opening of today'S market with sub
stantial gains throughout the general list.
Canadian Pacific rose points and there
was especial strength in Atchison, the
Hartman and Hill issues, Coppers, Steel
and General Electric. The few nominal
declines at the opening included Smelling
and Harvester.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
Two Aeronauts Killed.

Tuscumb ia, Ala, Oct 1.-Two men
were killed because parachute failed %
open after a balloon ascension at a fair
here. When the-balloon left the ground.
Claude Rowland, spectator, was
caught in the ropes. After being pulled
aboard, he leaped with the aviator,
David Petty, of Louisville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
Chicaro Produce Marker,

Chicago, Oct. 4.-BUTTER = Market
steady. Creameries, 251A@3Oc; diaries, 251a
@28c.
EGGS-Market steady Receipts, 1854
cases; at mark, cases included, 19d2Oc;
ordinary firsts, BIC; firsts. 23c.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, 17A@
d1715c; Twins, 16sz@17c; Young Americas,
Observation-Disclosures weak. Receipts,
120 cars.
POULTRY-Market unsettled. Turkeys,
15c: chickens, 12c; springs, 121ac.
VEAL-Market steady, 9q14c.