davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-13
SIX, HUNDRED
KILLED DURING
3-DAY FIGHT
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

u I5 X ASSOCIATED PRESS.
SogaIes, Ariz., May 12.-More
than five hundred bodies are ly-
fras. en- hatt1efeid above Quay
mas. The soldiers fell during the
three days of desperate fighting last
week, between Insurgents and fed
eral troops. Colonel Juan Cabreal
who arrived here today, estimated
the killed in excess of six hundred
There was little fighting Sunday or
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-13
TREASURER OF
STANDARD OIL
UYSPROPERTY
+. H. Stahl Purchases Tract
of About Forty Acres in
The Gonzalez Section.
WILL EVENTUALLY
BUILD HOME THERE

Purchaser Has Instructed
That Every Variety of
Fruit That Will Grow In
Florida Be Put on the
Tract and When the Trees
s Reach a Growth He Will
Build.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-13
Nictors Serenaded by Their
Supporters After Result
Had Become Certain.
SHORT ADDRESSES
MADE BY SEVERAL

Greenhut Received Largest
Number of Votes With
Johnson Following Closely
Election Was Quiet, But
a Large Vote Was Polled
General Election on
June 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-13

fcontinued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-13

Continued on Pass Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-13
PENSACOLA'S RAILROADS.

new railroad Is now operating Grains
Into the Deep Water City. A third road
Is laying rails. fourth road ls being
graded. You can't make a mistake by
investing In Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-13

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-26
FRANK IS CONVICTED.
Spectators Give Noisy Demonstration
of Approval.

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 26.-Leo Frank
was found guilty of the murder last
April of 14-year-old Mary Phagan, an
employee at the local National Pencil
company's factory, of which Frank
was superintendent. All spectators
had been excluded from the court
room when the jury reported, but a
large crowd which had assembled out
side the court house received the news
with noisy demonstrations.
Frank, who, by agreement of coun-
sci, had been permitted to remain in
his cell in the county Jail, was inform
ed of the jurys findings an hour later
and heard his fate unmoved, although
his wife, who was with him, collapsed.
The verdict contained no recommen-
dations of clemency.
As the news was flashed to the
crowd outside, there was loud cheer
ing. Mounted policemen rode through
the throng in an effort to disperse it,
but the demonstration continued I'M
abated.
Solicitor Hugh Dorsey who con-
Quoted the prosecution was the first
person to leave the court room. AS he
stepped into the street he was lifted
to the shoulders of several men and
carried through the shouting throng.
On account of the demonstration
not sentence the prisoner until later.
The judge also was cheered when he
left the court room.
Mary Phagan's body bearing marks
of violence was found in the basement
Of the National Pencil factory on the
morning of April 81, by Newt Lee
negro night Waterman. Lee was ar
rested. Superintendent Frank and
several other employees were detained
several days later. Among those was
James Conley, negro sweeper.
After an exhaustive coroner's in
Vestigation Frank and Lee were bound
over to the grand jury. Frank was
indicted for murder on May "a Lee
is still in jail, as is the sweeper, Con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-26
Freight Car Situation i'm COun-
try Is Encouraging.
Nearly 10000 Idle Cars Report
ed on August Is.
BUY MUCH new EQUIPMENT
Both Eastern and Western
Roads Purchase Cars.
Other Items of Interest in the
Traffic World.

A report received at r-ilway offices
in Topeka from Arthur Hale, chair
man of the committee on relations be-
tween railroads of the American Rail-
way association, Clscloses that between
August = and August 10 there was a
decrease in the freight car surplus
throughout the contry of only 463 cars.
According to the table compiled by Mr..
Hale there were &c. 53 idle cars on rail
lines in various parts of the United
states August Is, as compared with
Variances in the totals is attributed by
railroad officials to the action taken by
railway lines within the last few
months to keep rolling Jock in GOOD
repair. Many of the railroads in both
eastern and western territory also pur-
chased a considerable amount of new
equipment.
The total car surplus August Is, 1872,
was 5s,623 cars, a decrease under the
present surplus of 10,690 cars. Reports
submitted to the association show that
there was a total shortage of 14,S2S cars
August Is, as compared with a short
age August 1 of 11,261 cars. -Compar-
ed with the preceding period" says the
statement, there is an increase in the
total shortage of 1867 cars, of which
I27 is in box. Ala in fiat, 3009 in coal
and II in miscellaneous cars. The in
crease in coal car shortage has been
noted in all groups of states, with the
exception of Iowa. Illinois. Wisconsin
Minnesota. the Dakotas, Texas, Louisi-
ana and NJ Mexico"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-26
IS SO CENTS MORE.
Leavenworth 1912 Tax Exceeded That
of Shawnee.

Those in Shawnee county who are
complaining of the high tax rate they
are compelled to pay may. perhaps,
gain some comfort in the rates
charged in Leavenworth county
where, last year, the total rate was
$2.06 on the valuation of 500, as
against a rate of $1.67 in Topeka. The
city tax in Leavenworth was the same
as Topeka, being 20 cents on the vaIu-
alton of 500. The board of education
levy was so cents instead of 81 cents
il Topeka.
The big increase was in the county
levy where a higher rate was levied
for one purpose, that of creating a
sinking fund for per cent bonds,
than the total levy for county purposes
here. The Leavenworth levy for
sinking fund was 25 cents, while the
total county levy here was only "A
cents. Added to the special in Leav-
enworth was an interest levy of S
cents, i cents for current expenses.
= cents for a poor fund. cents for
special bridges and 3 cents for -
pairs to county buildings, or a total
county levy of SO cents.
The situation was not much better
in 1911 when the total levy was $1.92
and in which year the total county
levy, including interest and sinking
fund and 10 cents to take up ou--
standing warrants, aggregated &C
cents. The school levy that year was
only 40 cents. accounting for the low
er rate than last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-26

note conveyed by Envoy Lind and the
reply of Huerta
The president admitted to his ad-
visers that the mission of Lind is a
complete failure but said that Limo
would remain in Mexico to await what
ever may develop. t.+
The most significant feature of the
conference developed in the fact that
the president will not give to congress
when he reads his message, the reply
of Huerta to the demands OF the Uni
ted States.
This reply which was handed to En-
voy Lind, is. addressed:
ITO my confidential agent" and is
characterized by those who saw it as
one of the most admirable and finished
state documents ever drawn
Huerta's reply takes issue with Pres
ident Wilson on the facts assumed py
the American government. The reply
states that there is in Mexico today a
strong, stable government capable
eventually of dealing with the situation
and restoring peace and order.
On the question of an armistice the
reply asks President Wilson how an
armistice can be brought about be-
tween federal forces on the one side,
representing an existing government
and bands of rebels and guerillas on
the other An armstice under SUCH
conditions, Huerta says, is Impossible
he addS that the only tnlns ne can uo
is to fight these rebels until he brings
them under subsection.
1t is known that at least two of the
members of the conference expressed
themselves as not possessed of the
strong hope that buoys up the presi-
dent of an ultimate peaceful solution
of the problem On the contrary, they
told the president that they thought
his course was bound to bring about
the success of Huerta.
1t was announced by Mr.. Tumulty to
the press, presumably on the authority
of the president that the message OF
President Wilson to Mexico would be a
fnality as to Mexican affairs so far az
the White House is concerned.
1t was stated also officially that an
answer from Huerta complying with
the proposals of President Wilson in
his message to Huerta by Envoy Lind
might make President Wilson's pro-
posed message unnecessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-26
Ne1y york Stock Market.

Wall St. New York, Aug. 26.-STOCkS-
The uncertain aspect of the Mexican sit
uation and the extensive liquidation of
New Haven combined to unsett1e the early
market today; pressure for both accounts
was general with special heaviness aside
from New Haven, in Steel. Union Pacific,
Canadian Pacific, Smelling and Lehigh
Valley the latter being sold on the I'M
fax-orable July earnings. With the check
to the decline which came with more en-
commencement from Mexico, short cover
ings became urgent and prices went up
with CELEBRITY
When this demand was satisfied activity
slackened and prices relapsed fractionally.
shortly before noon upturn in the
coaIers strengthened the whole list. The
market lacked the stimulus afforded by
Yesterdays bidding up of various indus
trials and the upward movement failed
to attain striking proportions.
Bonds were steady.
Selling of Steel and New Haven made
those stocks the features of the opening
trading today New Haven declined 2
points to 9415, a new low record Several
large blocks of Steel were marketed and
the price gave way point. Changes else
where were highly irregular. Canadian
Pacific declined a point Union Pacific
was fractionaIly lower, while small gains
were made by Reading, Southern Pacific
and Can.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-26

topeka, Kan, Aug. &c.
$2.25 10 to IS basket lots, $215
MOORE'S EARLY GRAPES-Per has
ket, soc.
ITALIAN PRUNEs-Per crate. sn
FLORIDA PINEAPPLES-Per crate
CALIFORNIA PLUMs-Gross ri,,,,s
per crate 500; Giants, per crate S2O0:
Kelsey,s, per, crate, 500; Hungariafls' Der
crate, $500; FalIenbergs, per crate ssgtitJ.
Sargents, per crate, $500; loo less on ID
crate lots ....
BARTLETT PEARs-Per box. s2s5
ROCKY FORD CANTALOUPES@St
dard, per crate, s.. p.
VALENCIA oFANGEs-Per box, $4,000
LEMONS-Per box. 81 25a7.75.
LIMES-Per basket SIPS; per barrel
PINEAPPLES-Per crate, $3.50.
ALABAMA SWEET POTATOEs-Per
hamper $135 "a
. CALIFORNIA CABBAGE-New. ne,
BANANAs-Medium sized punches M.
bunch, 1:75g2:2 %; large bunches.S per
bunch s1.754275; per ID, 4c per
NORTHERN ONIONS-Per bu. q IN
RHUBARB-Per h.. &C: 100 lbs. or
TEXAS CUcUMBERs-Per basket :, ~.
per ~ crate. $l.25; per "a bu crate 60 Nv
HOME GROWN TOMATOESNPe crate
KAw VALLEY POTAToEs-Per h.,
MANGO PEPPERs-Per basket s1m
CARROTS-Per doz. punches, 55c. ~.
BEANS-Per diamond basket. 81 N. h,,r.
in sacks, per h.. 1Oc. Wv Duik
BEETS-Per bu., 75c
TURNIPS-Per bu., S5c
wATERMELONS-Per Ib.. 1ikc
NEW CORN-Per doz., 20c
CHEESE-171a019c per ID
PEACH BASkETS-Per 100 81 %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-26
HAWkER STILL GOING.
Covered 1875 Miles of His Flight the
First Day.

Beadnell. Eng, Aug. 26.-Harry G.
Hawker today resumed his flight round
the coast of England and Scotland for
a prize of $4,000. He started yester-
day morning from Southampton on his
LOGO mile flight and succeeded the first
DAY in covering 495 miles in 55S minutes.
The time limit for the entire distance
is u hours.
The aviator left Beadnell at sos this
morning and proceeded north.
Aberdeen, Scotland, Aug. 26.-HAw-
ker arrived here at IL o'clock. com
plotting sos miles of his flight. He
started at noon for Cromarty, the next
control station.
Cromarty, Scotland. Aug. 26.-Haw-
ker reached here at minutes past 2.
having flown 1874 miles in 100 minutes
His next flight was around the north
ern end of Scotland to Oban, on the
west coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-26
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS,

Chicago. Aug. 26.-CoRN-Corn ad-
Vanced 1sQ14c to 11sc today on development
or another hot wave in the southwest. The
market was nervous and active. Shorts
IN september began to cover early and
that option rose nc to 11sc, touching 74c
before a slight reaction set in. December
opened 1sqAc to 1s@7sc to CSC and ad-
Vanced to b91sc. Higher cables aided the
bulls.
Prices rose on continued pessimistic re-
ports from the Nebraska crop but profit
taking caused some reaction. The close
was trim for December at 6S7s Q68c to SIC,
a net advance of 1ac and easy for Septem-
Der at 1910, net advance of sc.
WHEAT-Wheat went up with corn
though the advance was not as great.
First prices were unchanged to 15c higher
with December shade to sc up at 901ac
to S01e49O5sc- After touching 9O2sc quo
tations for December on some profit TAX
ing, eaSed off to Sole
An upturn followed sharp hardening of
cash prices but it did not hold. The close
was steady with December at 90ssc, a net
advance of a shade.
OATS-Oats firmer with other grain.
December started 1sc to 1s@Ac up at 4412c
to 44124 449sc and steadied at 445sc.
PROVISIONS-Liberal buying advanced
provisions a shade to TIC, first prices for
January options being: Pork, $19.45; lard,
S10S71h; ribs, $10.25010. 271a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-26
Nonsoe civ pro,iuce Married.

Kansas City, Aug. 26.-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged to lie higher. No. 2
hard, S21a@8612c No. 3. S1GS5c; No. red,
861adS71ac; No. g. S4@S61ac.
CORN-Market 14@S4c higher. No. mix
ed, 75c; No. 8, 74c; No. white, 7514@7514c;
No. 8, 75c.
OATs-Market H@hc higher. No. 2
white, 421ac; No. mixed, 41%c-
RYE-Market unchanged
HAY-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts, 81 cars.
CLOSE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., S113@
S1xc; December, S57s@s6c; May, 91ssG911ac.
CORN-September, 747sc; December 701s
Q70A; May, nc.
OATsSeptember, Ale; December, 441zc;
May, 477sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-26

with some Mexicans. Before she died
the mother told the Mexicans that an
uncle of the boy lived in Rochester,
Pa. and that she wished the boy could
be sent there.
An engineer named Edgar Eaton,
who works for the Santa Fe, heard
of the boy and wired the uncle of the
conditions. The uncle wrote, stating
that as it was in the middle of the
harvest season. he could not go after
the boy. However, he Enclosed enough
money for his railroad fare and trav-
cling expenses.
The boy was taken in tow by
railroad men the entire distance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-26
PRECEDING PROVES a SUCCESS.
Washington Tests New Methods in
Shipments to Kansas.

washington tests New MethOdS III
Shipments to Kansas.
Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 26.-In an eff
fort to ship fruits fresh to Oklahoma.
Kansas and Nebraska the Puyallup
Fruit Growers association has demon
strated to the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railways that the re-
frigerator cars do not always refriger-
ate. The installation of a preceding
plant at Puyallup has developed that
refrigerator car doors, and sometimes
other places, were not properly insu-
lated to keep cars filled with cold air.
By preceding temperature within cars
is reduced to 40 degrees, thereby check
ing the ripening process and widening
the market for raspberries, logan
berries and blackberries by 500 miles or
more. After recovering from their first
shock railway officials in charge of re-
frigeration service hurried workmen
from the South Tacoma car shops to
Puyallup to caulk and batten up the
door cracks, thereby making the cars air
tight.
Puyallup, Summer and Auburn have
shipped BOD car loads of berries, largely
to trans Missouri cities. The traffic is
growing fast. Preceding has proven
successful beyond expectation. Pro-
fessors Ramsey and Chamberlain of
the department of agriculture are aid
ing at Puyallup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-26
PENNsY's WARNING TO WOMEN
Not Responsible for Accidents Due 10
Skirts and shoes.

Notice has been served for the sec
ond time by the Pennsylvania rail-
road that il will not be responsible for
fashionable accidents. A fashion
able accident is one caused by high
heels or hobble skirts Block signals
semaphores. train dispatchers and all
the other factors in the operation of
trains or maintenance of stations are
utterly helpless. managers say in pre-
venting a woman in a hobble skirt
from taking a neat, compact and pic
turesque dive rom the top of a flight
Of stairs al a station. So the railroads
after this, will adopt a policy of pub
fishing the names, ages and addresses
of women who are injured through
the contributory negligence of a two
inch heel or a SO inch skirt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-26
OKLAHOMA OBSTACLE REMOVED
Activity May Follow Vote of People on
Interstate Purchases.

Guthrie. Ok. Aug. 26.-Great &C
tivity in railroad circles in Oklahoma
is expected to follow as the result OF
the vote at the polls, when the people
adopted an amendment to section y
article g. of the state constitution
This amendment permits the purchase
with the consent of the state corpora
tIon commission, of lines within the
state nv competing interstate lines, a
thing that heretofore since statehOou
has been absolutely prohibited Inc
condition stopped railroad bulldlng
practically and the people demanded
its repeal -. a.
IT is generally understood that the
santa FEE has desired control of both
the oklahoma Central railroad, run
ming west from Lehigh to Chlckasha'
$50 miles. and the Fort Smith & West
tern. running west from Fort Smltn
through Guthrie to Ell Reno, distance
of ESQ miles. 1t is said that the pur-
chase of both these lines by the
santa Fe will now be cOnsummated..
In commenting on the recent vote,
The Earth. a Santa Fe agricultural
publication edited by Fred L. Vande-
srift. says:
August ). at a special election, the
people of Oklahoma voted out OF the
constitution of the state section 3 OF
article TX. This provision was anti
railroad, and was so oppressive that
there has been little railway construc-
ton in the state since the original con-
stitution was adopted nine years ago.
The railways corporations unwilling 10
build more lines, indeed unable to bor-
row money for new construction IN the
state the question became an issue or
politics. Two years ago "a special cleo
ton was called to vote the, section out
of the constitution, but the majority was
opposed to the proposed change. Again
the amendment was submitted TINS
rl.,r.e = b0 don
nant party favoring repeal. the people
finally have voted it out. However, II
is believed that the amendment came
too late at least until the people by
other means, emphasizing the spirit or
fair play manifested August D. assume
a more friendly attitude toward rail-
way corporations. This is the judg-
ment of President Ripley of the Santa
Fe who. in an interview requested by
The Earth. says:
Il have not been particularly inter-
ested in the controversy over the
amendment to section article TX OF
the Oklahoma constitution.
This article was born of Populistic
hatred of all corporations. plus unlim-
tied ignorance as to the way it would
probably work. 1t has killed railway
enterprise in the state. as everybody
knew it would, and it has not hurt
but has rather been a means of pro-
lection for. the larger trunk lines in
the state.
1T comes too late to be of practical
value to the state. Present conditions
do not indicate any readiness either to
build lines in Oklahoma or buy them
when built Certainly. until our pres
ent controversies with the state are
settled and we are permitted to earn
something for our stockholders on the
business of the state. we are not likely
to invest any money therein.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-26
New York PRODUCE Marker,

New York. Aug 2e.-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery extras. 2914 d2915c: firsts.
27G2s1ec; state dairy finest, 27a2Sc: pro-
cess extras 2512c: factory. June make,
firsts, 24d241zc; current make. 2311c; sec
onds. 2212G23c.
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole
milk fresh. white and co1ored specials
154 d1515c; ditto average fancy. 15c.
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh gathered
extras, 2SG30c; extra firsts, 26G27c; firsts
ga sc.
POCLTRY-Market weak for dressed.
Fresh killed western chickens. 17G2212c
fowls, 15G191zc: turkeys, 1SQ2ec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-26
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Aug. misunderstanding
S &c g. Market sesdy S6 Bulk Of sales $50
butchers, ssS6as'SS; light, sssoaSs0; pigs ds.
CATTLE Receipts 10000. including 300
Prime fed steers. sS.5Od9.6O; dressed beef
steers. ss.5Oas:5o; western steers, $1,000
a4.50; heifers, $450QS.5O; stockers and
feeders. s5.Oo@7. 40; bulls. 4Ooa6.25; calves,
sHEEP-Recetpts 10000. Market steady
wetheTs go e yesFlisSgS g. s46c
ers and feeders, $4,000. so.
Kansas City Stock Yards. Aug. 25.-It
Developed last week that fed cattle are
becoming scarce, and that kind closed
the week fully steady. Pasture cattle
eligible to the killing classes are believed
to be due for a quick finish at the mar
kets, but the lower grades of that class
declined % to 35 cents last week, partly
due to a subsiding demand for feeders.
The run of cattle here today is $1,000 head:
and it contains greater proportion of
thin cattle than has been seen here any
day this fall. Fed natives are quoted
steady at 15c lower, with two droves at
$780, one heavy steers, the other yearlings.
Pasture cattle 10c to 15c lower, good
steers from Strong City at $7.65, fair to.
good steers, from Oklahoma, 1925 pounds
at s6.45; mates of these latter brought
SIS last Wednesday. Cows and butcher
grades are holding steady, and show only
a slight decline today, best cows at $3.50.
Veal calves are a quarter lower today,
tops at $500. Quarantine cattle advanced
% cents last week. Run of guarantees
today 141 car loads, market 1Oc to 15c low
err steers up to $500, cows $40. Stock
grades lost only 10 to Is cents last week,
feeders % to 40 cents lower, total ship
ments of Stockers and feeders to the
country for the week 81, 600 head. Iowa,
Illinois and states east are bare of cattle,
and thousands of stockmken in that sec
ton will come for them at the drop of a
hat Two things only restrict the country
demand, one that orders call for the
best cattle as a rule, which limits the
possibility of filling them; the other that
prices must be half a dollar to a dollar
lower than have been prevailing before
they can be filled; this condition is being
made possible today, when prices are off
% to so cents. Stock steers 500 to $500
feeders $500 to S7.25
Hogs advanced 40 to 65 cents last week.
sagging a little at the close, the advance
expIained by scarcity, coupled with the
great activity of order buyers. who are
shipping many hogs east where they are
short. receipts today 1000 hogs, opening
market steady to sc higher, on which
basis one-half the receipts sold to order
b11yers and spectators. Packers bid 10c
lower after shipping orders were satisfied,
and their top was $50. Later in the day
sshaIf a dollar was the popular bid. Top
was IS 90 bulk of sales, $3.50 to SS.85, one
half the hogs al ss.65 to $3.50.
sheen and lambs advanced % to 30 cents
last week The Peery Utah, lambs. first !
good to come from that section this year, |
sold at ST IS Friday, IS pounds. Receipts |
TODAY 1000 Market steady. Native lambs |
81 rs ewes $3.75 to s4.65.
%''' J. A. RICHART,
Market Correspondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-26
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-BUTTER-Market I'M
changed.
EGGS-Mar<et higher: at mark cases
included, 1+d21c; ordinary frsts, 211a6
221ac; firsts, 2362312c.
CHEESE-Market unchanged.
POTATOES-Market firm. Minnesota
and Ohio. 5sM60c; Wisconsin white, 60c
Wisconsin red. SOC.
POULTRY-Alive, firm; springs I7c;
fowls, 1415c.