davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
Bryan Win W Atten q
Pam American Meet.
n(RN Assoeiated presal

washington, March Secretary
Bryan today informed the governing
board of the Pan-Amarfcan Union.
composed or the representatives here.
from all the American republics. that
ne had accepted theFsshvItiation of
Chile, and would visit Santiago, Chile,
next September at the time OF the
meeting there Of the EsIgth s>>s.s.. ~. a IN aI.i- :
can conference. Senof Suarez; ldnist-
er from Chile, extended the iHyitation
to Secretary Bryan.
PRESIDENT Wilson has approved the
plan and unless some uiiforeseen de-
Feiopnnent interferss. the secretary
VIII lave here about the middle OF
August, He expects to proceed down
the west coast OF South America. stop
pirg at Peru, and to return BY the east
coast making visits in Argentine. Uru.
quay and Brazil. !. rs
hr. Bryan's predecessors, Secre-
taTiss Root and Knox, paid friendly
visits TO q number Of the South and
Central : .aeT.caa countsssS Tssss::ia they
were in ONCE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
OVER THE VE,TOES
BILL is PASSED
Making Levy and Appropriations
for the Various Counties
in the State.

Special Geyrespnndei eice. ~. ..st
z Bis; Earclil 4 by vote sf
j5S st2 20 the hollEe PASSED the eoIinty
efnor "Wednesday afternoon me
'iiiessage ccoinpanying the sir tiiE1
claimed the intention 0r the f5art nP
tbs governor 90 veto the wfoie bill, hut
simply parts Of It applying to Green
sage was referred to the judiciary
committee. sa,.s.R IL.
Following the adoption OF the report
OF tho majority of tins eansmiate;. the
house passed the whole bill over the
veto without voting on the parts 10
which the governro said he objected
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
IS GATHERING DATA
OF MEXICAN MURADERS
SENATOR SEIIvELY coNaI'IE.
ING RECORD OF DEATHS.
OF l AMERICANS
siaee Bs thnihg Of Arnsd Revo-
latioH q Rleoay Country
Is Tie sousla,
OF J. !. E.T. 1 AMERICANS

: WashitigtuhE March. Although
Great HIitainss reluetance to press the
Benton cese at this tine has made the
M,Iiiean situation less acute, there
are SEVERN aspects which So is all.
most certain VIII lead spirited debate
In the senate lii few DAYS. II be-
came known tonight that data con-
cfsnfng the number Of foreigners kill
ed in MeKito since armed resolutlun
began IS being gathered by the STATE
depaTtp1efit for Senator Shiynly rant.
ms hiefnlje bf the foreign relations
conan nLetees tliosis expected TO presanf
oilsciAl records about conditions IN the
se..s si.e.-.s - = t..is!
that Senator Fall. OF NeSs. Mexico,
would open the dehaf ~ argine 4
change OF policy. &.
The cotntft tlee IS takias active ifis
forest tEI the sxican imbfogllo. and
intsnds to SGT al possible itForTaa
30 II may Be pfep spared for the situation
that may Ariss. especially II the atl
ministre ttoa Should determine on 4
eiinrge ok 3o Hoe. The reported niur-
der of two q slcan citizens Husfay
Baurh hy etittittcnalists and Gle.
mente xefas Dy Mexican federals Is
~ yet uiteN u med CienefaI T;arraTS
zAss inquiry Into the llisa0pea or
Batlcli has 81 akteria lszed. while the
fKuerta sol fent has failed Ia clear
up the ery sliyF0unSiEg The AZ
b ! +
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
ROlUdy Scenes if1 Halls 1H 4
Of the State Legislature

the house convened last night w. S.
Rogers. Jr., member OF the Spartan
burg delegation, advanced to the press
table. He charged A. u. Oliphant,
representative Of the State, with will
fully misrepresenting him in o report
of the proceedings several days ago.
Mr.. Giiphant advised Mr.. Rogers to
keep his head and discuss the matter
In sensible manner. Mr.. Rogers in
sister that he had been misrepre-
sented. MIR. Oliphant struck Mr.. Rog-
ers twice and they were separated.
When tie house convened Mr.. Wyche
called the attention OF the house to
the fight.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
KILLED By Il
Little Greenville Lad Ne Thssant
Death Yesterday vshiIa
{ at Play,

srscial; to The fntelliRe1eef
Greenyille, March a. atayisR With
othar children on the S;re Dad floor on
a dwelling house under tIi6 totiSae oe
construction here, little Frank Howell.
'thres-ye years5oid son of klenfg q. aow-
ell OF this city. fell 80 feat OF more
to the floor below and was almost in-
stantly killed 81
The chtIdsa head sfas4sis ssAss Ai,ss.,
sills, crushing his slsnil alid lislta ats sil !.
features to such an ertene ttiae er3fl
his fatheF hardly Fecesnia niasd him. I,::. :.ts
tot was thsh pet OF the nsig iibor hood.
& His mot was M at the tiana and,
IS ROW prtstFated. '
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
TWO IMPORTANT
OFFICES TO FILL
That of Counsellor of State and
Solicitor Are Now
.e Vacant.
(By Associated Pressl

Z washington, Match. a .--Tha resiR4
nation OF John Bassett Moore as
'couneellor, OF state, leaves two i'm.
pprtant plases III the department. OF
state 10 be titled. The. other Is that
Of soilcitpr. from which Joseph NJ.
Foik tree Gently resigned. The duties OF
the blaeel are 60 large aud work is
acciimnlatidg SO rapidly that Il Is. ex-
pected there will not be much delay
in filling them! 81 IS .
Among those mentioned for the
places are Hannis Taylor. of Alabama,
Minister to SpaIn under former Presi-
dent Cleveland: Henry white, former
ambassador TO FraEcs and John Lind.
President Wilson's special representa-
tiRe n Mexico. y; .s5 70, -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
ADMINISTRATION
NOWAYE EAROLD
FIRST YEAR OF NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC RULE
IN DECADE.
BIG ACHIEVEMENTS
Tariff, Banking ahd Currency
Legislation Important
Feature.
BIG ACHIEVEMENTS
CBy Associated Press,

Washington, March, 4.--The demo-
cratic administration was u year old
today a twelve month ago at noon
Woodrow Wilson took the oath az of-
fee, usherlpG the democracy into con-
tfoi OF the national government for
'he hrst tine In twenty years.
AT the white house, In executive
quarters generally, and in con-
gressional circles, the day served to
recall the work of the feeting year !
From the time the president broke
q century-old precedent and stood be-
tore an assembled congress TO urge
enactment of low tariff there mas
been close cooperation between ahe
cniaf executive and democratic. ;ssi,.
ers In congress. Enactment Of a
rev tariff law on Oct. 3, 1919. making
vital changes in import duties. was
followed by the signing of q hanking
ana currency act on Dec. 23. 1873. -
mucn or the presidents time and
energy have been spent In wrestling
with a troublesome Mexican aitnatinn
as yet unsolved, and the diplomatie
tangle with JaraIi growing out OF tha
passage by Ce!:srnhta7 OF a new anti
alien land law. Lualy he has sbaen
devoting himself TO ) q rehabiiitatlan;
OF the foreign relations OF the united
States, to drafting with SecrstaSy
Bryan OF new peace & tfeatiea. ths
settlement OF the Panama tolIs cTi,fTns
yersy with Great f3eitair al|ileuiliaa
with CoiDnib!a EroWint NH "a an
ltiOR ~ OF Tic canal. ana mn ~
Ipti,er sub btedts OF foreign IN 4: $ -
Elvfsi i.TfIr,ss u ~ ,,..sl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
Another Account.

special correspondence. -.
Columbia. March 4.-AThere was
great deal OF disorder In the halls Of
the house of representatives Wednes-
day night. The house met to receive
the report Of the committee on priyi-
leges and elections on the trial of Al
bert ID. Oliphant, reporter for the
state, newspaper, nm the charge Of
acting in contempt ot 1.-The house. In
siapping member from Spartanburg.
The majority OF thia committee re-
ported that Mr. 0iiphaht was In con-
tempt. though ufider axtenuatin9 CIR
cumstances, and that he should apoIn-
gize to the iiorse. The reporter came
before the house and ab0fogizad for
acting as he did. But stated he had no
apology for the M aesii her who provoked
s II. he was given an ovation, Is
In the morning Ssegeipn OF the house
there had :heelt some aArinlcnic,s de-
cussion over the resolution OF Repre-
sentative Kirby 70 require further
investigation of the charges aRafnst
eartsssn asy!:;Ir .!.s .sss the
session of the house the governor SaT
peared In person, and iIi reply to
g 2. e.s..s:. pu1isiie6 in an astsss
noon paper made q YER, bitter speecIi.
in which he made threats OF violence.
etc. He was intefftipsed by Mr.
GStegenson of the c5mmittae who
wished to explain som eshinE m the
record The governor was very an
gry, and was epealEifie at ierE4ii
when Mr.. Barftysals Suf Charleston
ilaael the point or order that the gov
efnor was exceedin q his constitutional
rights In making q political speech of
this nature. althan nflnitteaIy he
) had the right to tiiSIf fgef 4 personal
message frora Ell 8 4
The governor renliea "A III any man
who would take s ~. siiss - =
stilutionaJ RI lsts y & liar slisi x
coward Mr. Barn ail dashed asffe
Che restraining hnli .ug q number 81
tIlellheta and s7.ssssisa sb tie stand Is
resent tfiis, but IVES "a trained 81 OF
hetala OF the house. The soSoFf1or
then left Ehe hbi anaits & gresf ul,felsf
As ne WIS coins out tils gcyefsor was
nccoated bS Mr. Stevenson. WHO ad-
fsnced TO make some athfesnefat!
Tie governor lselte 8 f5,Ii ofs hss
coat % pifef HIGHT bttt 4 cFSrsd irtef-
q Tered. ar steven esarnctf to the
hall aud explained wiikt had hanpanea
IA the lehey Ss.sa As..As=l, Sss,s.< 4, -,
be wanted to iieht No naver took tlrne
ito take on his coat.
Aeeonbs 81 Eikhs,
80, 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
Ovation Given Reporter
Who Resented Sharp
Language.
BLEASE MADE
BITTER SPEECH
Representative BarpwelI, From
Charleston, Rushed at Gov
ernor to Resent Insult
Governor PeeIs Coat.
lBy Associated Press.)

Columbia. March Am exciting
scene marked the session of the house
Of representatives tonight when Gov.
Cole l.. Blease went into the hall to
reply to certast;- statements made by
w. +. Steve1 son in a speech oil the
asylum probe this morning. Personal
encounters at one tine seemed likely.
When the governor charged that
N. B. Barnwell. member&of the house
from Charleston. was acting In q
eowardly manner by raising techni-
cal point that the chief executive
was not acting within the const!tu-
tlonat limits in making his remarks,
Mr.. Barnwell advanced to the speak
cr's stand, but was restrained by
members OF. the house.
Gov. BleaGs :a.d that ha came prs-
pared for fight because he could not
stand the alleged MISREPRESENTATION
Following the tilt with Mr.. Barn
well. the governor left the hall, ac-
companied by. number of his sup-
porters. Mr.. Stevenson followe him
for the purpose, 1t Is said, OF stating
that he did not wish Gov. BIease 90
understand that he had apologized for
any statement made IN his speeeh.
The governer apparently believed
that Mr.. Stevenson wanted to fisht
and pulled of his coat. 80
Il have been IN some fights, hit /
never take or my Gost,n sRld Bif.
stevenson, FetuFnfng tn the hall,
Disorder reigne6 in the house for
the several minutes while tie sE.Svs
et'fi0I us - Is IS sc:i iisrge j.,
Friends OF AfF. IS sarfisseti ana Inc E,iv-
Serispr srowde Afotta, end for q time
3it aeeltled aA tt 'fa enefal fight was
imminent. III lI-Sf
The governor. I'll tis tiessaEe or ad-
dress, charged that the report Of the
legislative. committee on the asylum
discuss the charges by Senator Tl,l-
man that Gov. Bleass and his under
isngs and sattell eeSSs ars trying fe
manipulate the sale. OF the asylum
property In Cninsahlal He denied
these charges, and also took .excep-
tion to sDeeeh by Mr.. Stevenson
earlier in the day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
GEN. A2IANZA ORDERS AZ
IsABCfI CASE INVESTIGATION.
lRy Assoeiated rfessl, |,

k0gaIes, Sonora, Mex. March. 4--k
Gen. CarFanza tonight ordered an In.
Eestigation Of the Baueh case BY the
conolalesInn cent to 81 Pas6 to look
into The death OF William S. fssnto7,
Q British subject. 4. ys
IN Gen. Villas report he sfated that
:BAuch had been put IN 5slaII sE chi
haallna City on suspieioa of being an
agent OF an tinfriendly interest villa
snid the American had b4en releAsed
and that since then haH not been 10
cstee He promised tc c0Stints hts
stfeEts % getm ore infofnatsan 6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05

fenred he ore pfi1i Ssf 4 ~ 7,
FiliesBagHB on tie ts ffl X Il nsii ,;,TsSs
MexcBIH afTairs fl.ts afliaiIlii
the State OF the Union, and 4 trt,st
Legislation. RecoEimeadatl6ha 81 IIs
annual message 1pr the lIildiiiE OF IN
alaskan railway rtral cfedlfs and
anti.trust reform eitll safe lii the hnntia,
OF congress, With nssuranne5 oR lead-
ers that they VIII be made lAss before
adjournment. ,,3 -
Interest III .ba presiaentis sixth
message was apparent When It be-
ca:iia known he would sSa4ssk ..f,-
g-ass tcMcrrox. ;5- sdyochry al the
repeal OF the clause exeufbittlk 4 I 4 a,tsT-
lean ,coastwlse shiDping from tia re-
ment OF canal tolls. Mr.. Wilson for
the first time, asks congress-, tSarticli-
iarly his own party, to reverse itself.
but his argument is that when con-l
gress last passed on the 6iiestion
present international cirruiflstanceg
did not then exist The president ne
lieves q general distTust OF tho fnten-
tons OF the United States has ssiesn.
and because OF doubt SxistsfiiE On the
Interpretation OF the HaStPanheef0ta
treaty he urges the repeal of ss!!:::at - pro-
vision. ~. 4 s NJ. ~ q 80
President Breaks Preeedents. y
Washington residents to, whom the
ways and manners of president
have been a matter Of intimala obser-
walton have watched Peesidsns wilson
with interest. He has broksn Iihny
precedents, His ways have been quite
Informal, but the, most c0nspicuoiis
characteristic of all is his dissneltna-
tim to making public speeehea He
has declined hundreds OF Invitations
and has tttended only one public hnn-
quet-last nights ceremony Of the
National Geographic society HI honor
of Col. Goethals His trips ont of
Washington have been few. While
congress has been In session the pres-
tdent has made Il a point TO be at his
desk continuously.
Mr.. Wilson appears with Fa uni2
formed aide only at army or navy
functions. and the motorcycles which
used to precede the presideht,s auto
mobile have been substituted BY q car
with secret service men, who follow
inconspic1ously behind, so that the
president drlves, abont washington at
tracing little attention. i 5s5 ). .5i y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
OLIPHANT APOLoGIzED.
Resented Being Called a Liar by a
Legislator.
(By Associatea Pressl

LeBISlaE0f.
(By Associated Press.)
Columbia, March AFTER investi-
eating the personal encounter of
Tuesday night between A. D. Oliphant,
a CeDorter for a local newspaper, and
Representative Rogers of Spartan
burg. the majority OF the house COM
mittee on privileges and elections
submitted report requesting Mr.. Oil
phant to apologize to the house. The
minority OF the committee recon-
mended that the speaker reprimand
Mr.. Oliphant. At the investigation
Mr. oliphant testified that Mr.. Rogers
provoked the difficulty by calling him
q liar. MIR. Rogers denied his inten-
tton to reflect on Mr.. Oliphant's YER
acity.
After debate tonight the house
adopted the majority report of the
committee. Mr. OiipnanI then apoio-
gized, before the bar of the house.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
TIE MILEAGE BILL.
FINALLY KILLED
Senate by Vote Of 81 to 10 De.
cided 30 XII All Bills on
Calendar.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
8 Columbia. March 4.-The mileage
bill Is dead, also the Fortner bill. This
cane about By the senate Wednesday
night passing q resolution to kill ali
bills on the calnedar except the appro-
priation bill. which Is now in the hands
OF tpos governor and will be returned
with yetoes, probably Thursday morn
ing, although the governor threatened
-tr held it until Saturday, for under
the eoastisnsion he is allowed thres
days In which to hold IL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
MANY a. ~ ~ !. RlO 3 ORTH
l.'tIARIE GJ .gNlPL DYED
Demand. Bread From Churches
y and Work From the Leg.
= fssasure.
(By Associated Pressl

New York. March 4zSeveral hun
dred men, who, under the leadership
of the industrial Workers of the World
have been marching on church ediflces
recently, were arrested tonight in st.
Alphonsus' Roman CathiIoc church on
West Broadway after they had dlsrc-
garded warnings that II they entered
the church 1t would be under peril of
arrest.
When the policemen entered the
church building pandemonium ensued.
For half an hour there was widest
disorder, due In a measure to the ef-
forts OF tho. police to separate in
truders from woasAippers.
Boston, March THE unemployed
marched up BEACON Hill today and
asked for work from TIE Legislative
committee, on social welfare. The
parads was headed by, Morrison Swift,
active in behalf of the unemployed
for several years.
Women and men, numbering more
than hundred n flaming to be both
skilled and unthIlled workers, in
formed the contmlttee3 That that they
hsd hesR out OF S'5fi-aa=- fer months. Nj
Swift suggested thai they he sent to
the state farm. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
GREAT BRITAIN
MAY PARTICIPATE
Memorial Signed by Many Com
T. moners Presented to
Premier.
(By AssoctAteh prcssl

London, March 4.-By a substantial
majority the house of commons to-
night put on record a desire that the
government reconsider It's refusal 10
participate officially In the Panama
Pacific Exposition and agree to parti-
cipate.
"A memoriN to this effect signed
signed by more than $50 members of
the house OF commons. represe nting
all political parties. will be presented
tomorrow to Premier Asquith. The
signers include Arthur J., Balfour. An
drew Bonar Law, and over half the
Unicnists melntars of the house. prac-
tically all the Nationalist and labor
ties and over one third OF the liberals.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
Wilson and .BryNn Arc Pleased. .

washington, March 4.-Both Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan
were pleased TO learn ,,f the possibil-
ity of GreatIBFitain's participation in
the Panama-Pacific exposition. II Is
known the administration never has
lost hope that England would partici-
pate.
II had been suggested that the atti-
tpde of the United States over the
Panama canal tolls controversy had
been partly responsible for England's
refusal 70 participate In the expSss-
ton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
SpeeiaI CORRESPONDENCE.

SO-GOIpOAOOhNCe
COlunbia, March AT rs
afternoon session the house
agTeed 90 pass the NlchOlsOs
resolution thanking the asylum
Investigating committee for lts
report. The Kirby resolution
requiring the committee to make
another report on charges con.
tained In the TllIman letter was
rejected.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
searlees ID %. netkeL

There viii be preaching by fIie oas.
tor at kit Bethel l5aptist church on )
Saturday and sunday at the usual
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
CARRANZA ORDERS
A SPEEDY REP ORT
.InstEuets colnIaistee % Give Ex.
aet zxesllit Os ingiir
Findings.
(By Asaociatei Praaal

Nogales, Sonora, Ailex., March A..
All possible haste In rsparting on the
death OF William s. Benton viii be re-
CURED Gi the commission now at 81
Paao, Tex. This was announced fropI
General Carranze's liada1art srs heie
today when assurances were given that
the comnitte teemen appointed LAST night
haa instructions to report conffden-
tiali TO General carfanza the exact
sAssFSfa sf3 9hais. q. - 80 q :
p0iitical or personal feelihS.
) nt was said written Instruction. iaa
been sent to members OF the disysati.
eating committee, WHO HAD been In
rsrueted by telegraph today os their
appointment. twas said tearranxa
would leave intraediately Tor 1he east
on the tFip which viii place bin, ~
least ten dsys out OF cofnTnnnication.
while On hib overland nlSrch from, Ma
Sonora to Jassaa Grandes. CHI
huah0a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05

Says HhsbAha vas Nst sobsr 3 Years
fia1ta, R1alchi 81. Charging that
TOP tonr years attar thsef VI wsyItlins
IN March, 1908. @. M Webster aid
not draw . sober breath. = HRS. dean III
We1ster has MED gslit for a f0FaI sils
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
COMhBTTEE THANKED

Q . Q 0 Q . Q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05

Aeeonbs 81 EiIis,
solpmhia Marsh sast hezoFs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05

tcoEllniiei on Page 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05

90 o o 10000 90 o o o o o
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md Dec 5.-MILLFEED-STrins
bran in lOolb. sacks 2Sa2G.5o: nearby winter brNn
in lOO-lb. sacks eS5Oa27 %; -four 10 white mid
dlings. in I0o-Ib sacks. 8.OOaSOo; Western mii
dlinss, loolb. sacks S.ooa2s5O; city mills mid
dlings. Ioo!b. sacks. 26.OOs&o; do. white mid
dlings, In l0o-Ib. sacks 3l.soa22ooi do. winter
bran. in lootb. sacks. 7.ooa2sOO.
HAY-No. l. timothy 500: No. 2, timothy. If.A
slaOO: No J. timothy, lL5OalG.Oo: light clover.
mixed. Bsoals.so; No. .. clover mixed, lsoal7. %
choice clover. no; No. l. clover. 400; No. >
clover. lGooan.S; No. J. clover. lZooaA.So; sample
grade. as to kind, quality and condition. laooa
$3.50.
sTRAw-No. l straiEht rye. HooalLSo: No. :
straight rye. B.ooai3so; No. l tangled re. lo.aa
llo; No. tangled rye. s50I9oo; No. l wheat.
500; No. wheat. 7.Ooa7.5O: No. oats. s.Soa
1000; No cats SOOas5a
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens, lbs and
over, u; do, small to medium. h.. u; do,
old rOosters. 8; do. fat, young 3; do; rough.
aaggy. u; ducks, old, II; do. white Pekins, per
h., l4al5; do, puddle, lbs. and over H., laA
do. Muscoyy, l2alS: pigeons young. pair. l5; do'
old. Is; guinea fowl, old. each, A125; do. young.
II Lbs. and over, .; do, IL lbs. and over. .;
do. smaller, Is; geese, nearby, h.. 4al5; do. Kent
Island, per ID. N; do, Western and Southern. per
ID. l2al3; turkeyH Iba and over, II; do. old
toms. per lb., 10; do, small and thin, pr lh.' Il