davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
AristOcFacy Of Printers.

III all the world there is scarcely a
print-shop that has not heard Of de
Vinne Type"
The man who gave his name to the
peculiarly bold, clear, and yet chaste
method of getting the written thought
on paper, has just died at the ad-
vanced & Of eighty-six.
IL is useless on such an occasion
10 go into IA history of printing. Rath-
er, il were better to consider for a
monen the characteristics of print
"rs, who are as scarce as hens
teeth. for all that such counterfeit
multitudes infest the trade.
The real printer is an artist, capa-
bic at once of seeing the landscape
Of his books and of knowing their
details to a letter. All schools are one
to .him-the school of the impress
sionist and Of the m~iniaturist-: be-
cause he knows that, whatever the
fruit of genius that he may have to
press, it must come forth clean.
and dry, and sparkling in the first
edition. Ii only adds to your real
printers determination to do a good
Job that the customer wishes it done
quickly. Such printer will, If nee
essary, stand on the shore and see
the man who wishes a slOvenly jOt
sink below the waves of disaMolnt-
ment before he will let him have ever
~ proof to carry elsewhere. He vii
contract no contracts with time as ar
eSsence-or if he do so, will he liz
out~ragcOusly with the license OF hi
trade-but he makes one great con
tract with himself that, sometime and
somewhere, hen all the great print
erS are gathered together, each Will
his claim of having done a piece o
work that afterwards no f fOund
fault in. he shall be proclaimed tn
Master Printer Of the Lot.
We offend no printer who know
anything OF his craft by saying that
in the passing Of De Winnie, has pasSe'
the master of a craft-a craft tina
has been much abused, that has bee,
invaded by "muckers," but that wit
a peculiarly stalWart poise and mas
terry refuses to be put dO1vn;-tha
holds its ideas, and in the persons O
the men who nave refused to com
mercialiZe ii, retains it as an al
which all who know the difficulty c
its practice honor and reverence.
OF such was DeVinne, despite tn
fact of his fortune.
lie has-scattered through tn
country-a few peers. not so fOrtt
nate, perhaps. but as good Workmei
and as justly proud.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

date of the wedding is not knoNn.
but it is generally believed it VIII be
in June. Miss Wilson is the youngesJ
daughter of the President. She IS
tw~enty-four. Mr.. McAdoo is fifty
years old and has six children. KS
wife died several years ago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

's2oeroIG EZgIo STU 10 Eue Ul!H eIvg
-Ielul l.usaop aus So SuoI sc AliuRh
: UPUIon y STIOr.S3Ub Iot9u UBtu Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILrowN. IOWA: JANUARY Is
( $50
S.46
$50
S.76
$50
900
9.35
stoeksrs and Feeders.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-On moderate
fresh supply a fairly good country de-
mand stock and feeding cattle trade
held steady with the advance noted
earlier in the week, bulk OF the supply
making 10-cent higher prices than last
weeks closing and showing 4O@60-cent
gains over the December low spot.
Current prices are on the highest aV-
erage basis since the early summer.
The country is getting access to
very few strong weight fieshy cattle,
killers taking everything with a decent
covering of flesh at higher prices than
can be made for them AS feeders, tho
there is good country demand for
breedy. good weight feeders up to 1913
and some OF the best steer yearlings
of selected grade are also reaching TINS
price, while the bulk of the good to
choice qualified stock and feeding
steers are now making $7.1O @7.6O.
fair to good ella IS Of light stockers and
medium qualified light fleshed feeders
of light weight going at $3.50 @7OO,
only very common kind at Sc and
under. Some we'll bred mixed steer
and heifer stock calves are reaching ~
and continue very scarce.
Eastern demand continues of rela-
lively small breadth, but Illinois. In
diana and Michigan are taking hold
quite freely and there continues good
call from Kentucky 'stillei' feeders A
string Of 200 head of medium qualified
500 pound steers went to the latter
source late Tuesday at 1915 and some
920-pound steers Of like class at $3.50.
This demand has been quite brisk of
late and promises to be pretty we'll
satisfied within the next week or two.
Barring depression under probable
period of bad weather, however the
trade is looking forward to a continued
good demand and high prices for the
remaining winter months and demand
is expected to become more acute with
the approach Of the grass season.
Best selected, $50 to 1,15o lbs $7.60@7.S0
Best selected, $50 to 500 lbs. 7.45@7.75
Good to ch., 600 to 1000 lbs. 7.1O@750
Fair to good, 500 to 500 lbs. 6.60@7.10
Com. to fair. 500 to 700 lbs. 6.00@6.6O
Inferior to conn.,, 509-700 lbs 5.25@6.00
Coed to choice stock heifers 6.25@6.75
Inferior to good stock heifers 5.25@6.25
Good to choice stock COWS. 5.35@5.75
Poor to good stock cows. 80. 4.s5@5.35
Good to fancy stock cows. 7.50@s.25
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
sTANDPATES ARE DIVIDED
Conference Not Agreed az to Putting
Entire State Ticket in FieId-oniy a
Score Present at Meeting in Des

Special to imes-Repubucan.
Des NJ ONES, Jan. 15.-In pursuance Of
an invitation sent to every county in
the state for a conference, about a
score of standpatters met here today to
plan for regaining control Of the re-
publican party next summer, name the
state committee and write a pla torn,
They are divided as 20 a slate for the
ticket, some Of them favUring an en-
tire list Of candidates for state offices
and others favoring putting up only
a few candidates. Among those con-
spicuous at the conference are B. Muir
ply, Vinton; Will Parrot. Waterloo;
Dillon Payne, Bloomfleld; c. ]. Fulton.
Fairfield; E. A Bethany, Knoxville;
Arthur Savage, Adar; Will Johnson,
Ida Grove; Frank Nimocks. Ottumwa;
George Mccullough, Humeston: j. D.
Brown. Leon; E. l.. McClurkin, Morn
ing Sun; and J. II. Wilson, Des Moines
IA report Of the plans of the con-
ference appears on page Of this issue.
-Editor.]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15

Il did not 10 much matter whether ID
typesetter was either sober or re-
liable. Those were the days when
tramp printers abounded men who
went from town to town and worked
a. substitutes for few days and
then passed on With the coming OF
machines costing $4,000 each. sobriety
and reliability on the part of printers
became an econoVic necessity. Also
the need to work the plant at top
speed and highest capacity to get out
the various editions Of the modern
paper left no room for the tramp, the
alcoholic or the shiftless. The printer
had to make good as an individual.
In q generation this has SO COM
pletely changed the personnel and tho
spirit Of the printing Office, that, COM
bined with the high intelligence and
good education necessary for effective
work, not alone the composhors, but
the craftsmen in all branches Of the
printing business, have reached such
a general high average of character
as is indicated by this absence of .
SINCE one OF them from the 1900 men
in Joliet. 1t is pleasant to say this
about them. because there still fingers
In the public mind some of the inn
preston put there by the bibulous
printer Of former days, the days Of
printers milk that looked dark under
the foam and was not carried in sani-
tary bottles as it is now, when at lunch
time a printing office has much the
aspect of a dairy counter. 1t is not
alone the printing trade that has been
elevated by modern Industrial condi-
ttons requiring sobriety, intelligence
and reliability on the part Of workers,
but It Is the highest and most con-
spicuous example.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
The Modern Printer.

It was only little news item, less
than "stickful." but the printer who
set It on the machine, the proof
reader who read 1t for errors. the gal
ley boy who put In the corrected lines
and the makeup man who put 1t IN
the form. must all have felt little
lift Of pride Els they handled 1t. 1t was
from Joliet, Ill, the scene Of the states
largest penitentiary, where 1000 men
are confined. and 1t said that in all
that body not a single printer could
be found. and % the first number OF
the new paper, the Prison Post, had
to be set by an outside printer. The
printing craft Is one Of the largest In
numbers of the skilled trades, yet 1t Is
not supplying Its quota to the peniten-
tiaries of the country. And the reason
for this Is the very fact that 1t Is a
trade requiring high skill Of the most
intelligent sort, including a high sense
of responsibility, holding a standard
up to which the shiftless, incompetent
irresponsible and vicious can not
measure. A process Of elimination
has been going on which has retained
in It the sober, the Industrious and
the reliable almost to the exclusion OF
those who are not and 1t is not the
sober, Industrious and reliable who get
into penitentiar1es.
But 1t was not always thus in the
printing trade, particularly in the
newspaper portion Of 1t. Before type
setting machines were invented, when
type was set by hand, and lack Of in
dividual speed could be easily COM
pensated for by putting on more
Ceases" and when there was a sub
stitute ready to take the case Of any
man who was alcoholically indisposed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
Tho Crowd.


("Why Should the Spirit OF Mortal BE
Proud?")
Out Of my window look at the crowd;
Hurrying, scurrying, some OF them go;
Others are taking it easy and slow:
Some they are stalwart and some they
are bowed:
Some in fine linen are richly arrayed,
Others in rags In the city parade
All Of them mingle.
And every single
One is awaiting the equaling spade.
Now they are fastening down to the
shop;
Now they are pouring from temples of
mirth;
Now they are stepping for all they are
worth:
Now there's a group that for parley
will stop.
Here they go elbowing, pushing their
way,
Eager for business, hungry for play.
Some they are foolish,
And some they are ghoulish;
All they are ticketed back to the clay.
Out Of my window ! frequently glance
Just to observe what the crowd Is
about;
Brothers and sisters of me in the rout
Some in the doldrums and some in the
dance.
This one is taking his ease-and on
trust:
That one is battered by poverty's gust
Earthlings each one Of them,
Daughter and son Of them,
All will be equal in ultimate dust.
ST. Louis Republic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
Rural Y. M. c. A. Work.

The spirit of this resident or local
personal leadership is voluntary serv-
ice. It is planned to inspire all athletic
meets with this spirit. To help the 9TH
er fellow is the keynote of the relay
races among the school boys of coun-
ty. 1t is made to prevail in the organ
ization of the baseball leagues and their
tournaments. It predominates in the
corn and tomato club contests Of the
boys and girls. Registered seed and
animal prizes. instead of cash prizes.
are awarded. Commercialism is taken
out of sport and 1t IL made truly DEM
Ocratic and character building. Corn
growing in this spirit is characters
growing. A boy. in getting the scrub
out OF his corn, or out of his calf or out
of his pig. is training the scrub out OF
his character. The same spirit Is in.
jected into tho churches and Sunday
schools. The denominations are drawn
together In union meetings in scores of
ways.
But while this spirit animates the
policy of the association and its local
workers. its dominant working princi.
pie In these rural communities, to quote
Mr.. Hill. us to do nothing itself which
should be done or could better be done
by another agency. It is the business
of getting things done rather than as
Stunning to do everything in sight which
needs doing. It helps to chart the needs.
define the task, and devise ways and
means. II 1t is necessary. 1t calls into
being new organization to meet the
situation"
In organizing a county It Is planned
II practical, to put an association in
walking distance Of every boy and to
give every ten to fifteen boys in bible
class a teacher. The value of intimate
personal contact in all teaching and
training Is recognized as one of the
chief factors in the success OF the
work. Tools. such AZ buildings, are a
secondary consideration.-Form ''The
Rural Life Engineer and His Work" BY
David F. st. Clair. In the American Re.
view OF Reviews for January.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
READ T.-R. WANT ADS.
EVER wATcHFvL.
A Little Care May Save Many Mar.
shalltown Readers Future Trouble.

A Little Care May Save Many Mar,
shaIitown Readers Future Trouble.
Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hua
of health:
The discharge not excessive or in.
frequent:
Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Let q Marshalltown citizen tell Won
how they work.
Mrs. Rose Hayden. Station A, Mar.
shalltown. Iowa, says: II was annoyed
greatly by kidney weakness and nv
rest was broken. My back was yery
lame and painful and I was all tired
out in the morning. Since using Doan'a
Kidney Pills. have been able to rest
well at night and have not had any
backaches or headaches. They did good
work in may case"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
Local Livestock Market.
When Photography wa. Discovered.

Perhaps it is difficult fully to under
stand the panic into which the follow
ers Of the art of painting were thrown
on the discovery of photograph, since
to us the place Of the two arts is so
thoroughly assured and so assuredly
separate. But we must remember that
to an unphotographed age the art OF
painting necessarily meant something
quite different from what it means to
our own kodaked generation. Figure
to yourself" cries q writer in shrill
excitement in The Monitor Universal,
Jan. IA, 1899. figure to yourself a
mirror. which, after receiving your
image, presents you your portrait, as
indelible as painting and much more
faithful! And in rendering the image
Of nature. how immensely significant
becomes the language Of the bill which
was introduced before the French
chamber to pension M. Daguerre: ITO
the traveller the apparatus OF M.
Daguerre would become continual
and indispensable necessity. 1t will en-
able them to fix their Impressions
without having recourse to the hand Of
a anger."-January Atlantic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
No Refuoe For Criminals.

Nogales, Ariz.. Jan. 14.-North.rn
Mexico under constitutonalist rule is
not to become a refuge for American
fu2itives from justice. Frank E. Rich,
former manager Of dairy near
Phoenix, Ariz., was deported across the
boundary today by Sonora state Of
ficials and promptly arrested by Sheriff
Adams on a charge of cattle stealing.
Four alleged accomplices of Rich are
under arrest. 1t is charged that they
stole large band Of thoroughbred
stock which they were planning to ship
into Mexico to sell to the rebel forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Jan. Is.
wheat-No. . red, s6s4 @s7A; No
red, s3k @e41A; No. hard, sO1s O
90A: No. 3 hard, S9B @90ss: No. 2
northern, s9G90; No. 3 northern, $50
80; No. 2 spring, SSkQS91a: No. 3
spring. 87@ @sS1s.
Corn-No. 2, 64@s41s: No. white,
661z @67; No. yellow. SAY ass; No. 8,
69@61; No. white, 6512 @6s1a; No. 8
yellow, 61k 463.
Oats = No. 3 white, sS1a@3sA;
standard. 39A @4O1s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
Grain Trade News Items.

Gamson Bros. & Co., 203 Masonic
Temple, phone 1879
Northwest Receipts Minneapolis
ISL: Duluth. "a; Winnipeg, 1855.
Primary Movement-Receipt wheat
1851, 900; corn, $4,000: oats, $1,000
Shipments-Wheat 81 900; corn, 702,-
90; oats, 6s4.000.
Clearances-wheat and -four, $685.
600: corn, 1000; oats. 1000.
Chicago Cars-Receipts, wheat, So;
corn, 1873; oats, 70. Estimated, wheat
Al; corn, PA; oats, 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
Proof RIGHT There.

In certain local store a lustys
lunged auctioneer was holding forth in
flowing terms on the virtues OF a par.
ticulaF brand Of cigars he was en-
deavoring to induce his audience to
purchase.
Holding UP box Of cigars. he
shouted: "You can't get better, gem
tlemen. I don't care where you go. you
can't get better!"
mo-" came cynical voice from the
back Of the crowd, you can't. I
smoked one last week, and I'm not bet
ter yet"-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down
the Cost Of Paint Seventy.
Five Per Cent.
Free Trial Package 70 Mailed to
Everyono Who Writes.

4 Free Trial Package 70 Mailed to
Everyone Who Writes.
A. L. Rice. q prominent manufacturer
Of Adams, N. r, has discovered a pro-
cess Of making q new kind of paint
without the use OF oil. He calls 1t
Powdrpaint. Il comes in the form of
q dry powder and all that il required
is cold water to make paint weather.
proof, fire proof and as durable as oil
paint. It adheres to any surface, wood.
stone or brick, spreads and looks like
oil paint and costs about one-fourth as
much.
Write to n. A. L. Rice, Manuf'r,, SIS
North st.. Adams. N. Y, and he will
send you free trial package, also color
card and full information showing you
how you can sayesa good many dollars.
waite today.-Adv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Jan. Is.

chicago, Jan. To.
Butter-Unchanged
Eggs Unchanged; receipts, 1928
cases
Cheese-Unchanged
Poultry-Alive. lower; turkeys. 49,;
fowls, 10: springs, 121a.
Pork-January, 21.S0; cash, 21.60.
Lard-January, Hos; cash, Hos q
1150.
Ribs-May. 11.e2k; cash, 1909
1107k.
Rye-No. 2, 81.
Barley-50@ 79.
Timothy-3.7565.25.
Clover-11.75@14.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
The New DRUG Store.

"How long must 1 wait for the pre-
scription?"
About thirty minutes" answered
the druggist; "but you can occupy
your time pleasantly. Here is a coupon
which entities you to admission to our
moving picture show"-Pittsburg Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago, Jan. 10.
Wheat-May opened at s2&: high
sst, 93A; lowest. 921a: closed 1914:
July opened at ssA; closed. $50.
Corn-May opened at 665s; highest,
66N; lowest, 66A: closed, 66%;
July opened at 65T: closed 655s
Oats-May opened at 4OA: highest
40ss; lowest, 1913: closed, 40M; July
opened at 39A; closed, 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, 20 East Main. Phone 6S.]
Minneapolis, Jan. 10.
Wheat-No. 1 hard, eOas; No. !
northern. S67s@S92s; No. northern,
s4as @sSzs; No. 8, s2ss@S4ss; No. 2
hard Montana. sSss @s6ss.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 5S1s az 50; to ar
rive. 5S15: No. 4, 54@57.
Oats-No. 8 white, 36k @36A; to ar
rive. 36h; No. 3, 33a35A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15

The bureau of labor statistics Of the
department of labor OF the United
States issued bulletin urging the pro-
hibition OF night work for children
- years old or younger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
A Worker.

"You say your husband likes hard
work 2" said one woman.
Eyes, indeed" replied the other.
Tile never appears to be doing any
around the house."
mo. But you just ought to see him
in bowling alley"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main. phone $50
Peoria, Jan. Is.
Corn-Receipts, 4s cars; market I'M
changed to 1 cent higher; No. white.
64@65; No. 4 yellow. 5S1a @601s; No. 3
mixed, 81 "; No. mixed, 5Sk; sample,
46@5S.
Oats-Receipts, cars: Il higher;
No. white, 38Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
Daily Grain Letter,

Hanson Bros. and Co., 203 Masonic
Temple. Phone 1881
Chicago, Jan. 15.-Wheat-The fall
ure of Liverpool to respond fully to our
strength of yesterday on an easier tone
in the corn market led to an early de-
cline in wheat price. On the break
southwestern markets reported fair
sales of hard winter wheat for export
and the rally which followed caused
the nearby delivery to close Is to n
higher, while July was Is lower.
Broomhall reports a disposition to
lower the Argentine estimated surplus
and the Australian surplus is said to
be less than that of a year ago.
Corn-General selling of corn early
caused q good setback. Local traders
were bearish and much was made of
the fact that cash demand was re-
ported as slow in outside markets as
well as in Chicago. A runor of a sale
of some small Tote by Baltimore ex-
porters was sufficient to cause sharp
reaction. altho, for the day, the mar
ket shows a loss OF from Il to 12c
Danubian countries are shut off from
exporting for the present on account
of navigation being closed. Indications
continue to point to the fact that the
Argentina is practically through ship
ping old corn.
Oats-Oats as usual followed corn
being lower early on selling by ele-
vator interests and making a fair re-
covery later on strength in corn. There
appears to be no change in the supply
and demand conditions and lower VAL
ues eventually seem probable.
Provisions-Free realizing sales on
an early advance caused a moderate
break in provisions. On the decline
support came from packers and from
the reinstating of lines by longs, who
have taken profits. so that most Of the
loss was recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
PROFIT TAKING Pulls
DONNPR|C[ Of WHEAT
rRGpRRo RELlEVE ADVANCE IN
PRICES HAVE BEEN TOO
RAPID,
LIBERAL WORLDS SHIPMENTS
ALSO AID 10 BEAR TRADERS
Combined Unreasonable Weather
Causes Sag In Corn Markst-oats
Suffer From Lack OF Demand, Down.
turn IN Corn Being Mainly Respen.
sihSs-Proviuions Advance With Hoss

Ch1cyago. Jan. 15.-Proht taking by
holders gave the wheat market today
q setback. Many traders believed the
advance in prices had been too rapid,
and was shutting of the cash demand.
Signs Of liberal worlds shipments
tended also to aid the decline. Opening
figures were " to u lower and there
was an additional sag.
The fact that most Of the shorts had
been forced out yesterday appeared to
strip the best support from the mar
ket. The close was nervous, Il lower
to - and Il up, compared with last
night.
Unreasonable weather caused corn to
sag. Prices started at lis to u off
and continued to descend.
Country offerings, tho in small guam
ties, formed huge total. The close was
steady. q and II off, to Is up, COM
pared with last night.
Oats.
Oats suffered from lack Of demand.
The downturn in corn was mainly re-
sponsible.
Provisions.
Provisions rose with hogs First
sales were unchanged to 1912 cents
higher, but packers urloaded on the
bulge and there was a decided reaction
in consequence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
Chicago Potato Market.
New York Produce,

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Potatoes-Un.
changed. Receipts, 20 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15

New York, Jan. Is.
Butter-F'irm; receipts. $500 tubs;
creamery extras, 33h @34; extra firsts,
BIZ @32h.
Cheese-Firm and Unchanged; re-
ceipts, 500 boxes.
Eggs-weak; receipts, 5000 cases:
fresh gathered selected extras, 36@37;
extra flrsts, 34a @35.
Poultry-Alive. firm: western chick
ems. IA: fowls, 15@15k; turkeys. 49,;
dressed. quiet and firm; fresh killed
" estern chickens. 1924; fowls, 14@
1871; turkeys, 1925.