davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
NOW

To-Day the $4,000 deaf-mutes in
the United States, have recourse
to more than 100 institutions at
which education OF deaf-mutes Is
made q specially. The pioneer
college at Washington, however,
still remains the only college in
the world for deaf-mutes. Its
name is now "Gallaudet College,"
having been changed to perpetu-
ate the memory of Thomas II.
Gallaudet, the pioneer. II is now
located on an 100 acre campus
known as Kendall Green. on this
commencement thirteen profess
ors make up the faculty that Is
instructing the Ill students OF
both sexes. The graduates from
this college, as we'll as those OF
the public and private deaf-mute
schools OF the country are earn
ing their hyelfhoods in more than
100 different trades, professions!
industries and lines OF business.
There are scores OF deaf-mute
ministers, and instructors in all
states OF the Union. One is prac-
Using as a lawyer before the Uni
ted State supreme court. A deaf
mute conducted the defense in a
famous murder case in a New
York court. Several mutes are
acting as editors and reporters on
magazine and newspaper STATS;
some are earning excellent salar-
les and commissions as travelling
statesmen and insurance agents;
one has achieved fame as a sculp-
tor, while another is capably fill
ing the position as bank cashier.
They have entered the ranks Of
professional athletics-one be-
came famous as a star baseball
pitcher in a major league.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29

closer about him-for be had no coat
and vest OH. and Mr.. Hannah
Egges, the famous society leader, en-
tered, leading by the hand little
six-year-old boy with Fauntleroy
collar beneath a puzzled expression.
You must help me-" uried the
beautiful woman. Il passed this lit
tie boy on the street. and he looked
at me so appealingly, so beseeching-
ly, that my heart throbbed-my
heart throbbed with a sudden fierce
desire to adopt the beautiful little
creature. And, as you know, per-
haps, when my heart throbs with
sudden fierce desire, l allow nothing
TO balk me-. You must find his par
ents and have him made over to me.
He revives memories, tender emotions
Il can't explain them, but / feel a
bond of sympathy with the poor lad"
Little boy" he said, do you
know who this good lady ISL"
Sure" said the child. quantity,
that's my mont"
And as the great detective fell
backwards in his chair with surprise,
Mrs. Hamman-Egges clasped the boy
to her bosom, crying. My boy! My
own Eggnog that haven't had time
to visit in his nursery for four
oh, am so glad you
haven't forgotten met"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
Bland OppOsed.

State Senator George w. Bland in
an open letter confesses that he is
opposed in his party for re-nomina-
ton. Read the following paragraph
taken from his open letter" published
over his signature in the Sunday issue
Of the Exponent:
1.-THE question you should ask your
selves before deciding this matter is
whether public interests will be bet
ter served by my reelection or by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
ss.'s
and

Fifty years ago today the first
college in the world to offer
collegiate education with honor
airy degrees to deaf-mutes was
publicly inaugurated at Wash
tngton, d. c. It was on this
same day that the degree of Mas
ter of Arts was conferred upon
the deaf and dumb American ar
fist. John Carlin. This was the
first granted to a deaf-mute in
the worlds history 1t bore the
signature OF Abraham Lincoln,
the ex-ofticio patron OF the coll
lege according to the act of Con-
gress which established the In
stitution. The college was given
the name Of the National Deaf
Mute College" 1t possessed two
little brick buildings neither Of
which had cost more than $4,000.
One was built by an appropria-
ton from Congress, and the
other at the expense of Amos
Kendall, who seven years before
had founded the Columbia In
stitution for the Deaf and Dumb,
out Of which the college grew.
Among the SPEAKERS of the day
was the twenty-seven-year-old
college president, DIR. Edward
Miner Gallaudet. He was the
son of Thomas H. Gallaudet who
was the founder Of the educa-
tion of deaf-mutes in America.
The college opened with seven
students, zone fully matriculated
and six preparatory" The faculty
consisted OF one professor beside
the college president.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29

one Of the Democratic candidates
for county nomination wants to know
why a change should be made. This
implies that he regards the Office
maintained by the people for his sole
benefit, Other candidates might we'll
say: Why keep one man in office all
the time"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
The .WiIsonr Tango.'

Washington is laughing at the will
son Tango" the very latest develop
ment in the Wilson-Bryan Mexican
policy. 1t is described as follows:
One step forward
Three steps backward
Hesitate and then side-step.
Some Just call 1t the Bryan Tango"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY


The Democrats claim TO have
added a heavy hitter to their batting
force in the nomination of Y. r.
Hodges for congressman-at-lal GO;
but they are going to need a few
pinch Notwithstanding Dis
patch-News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
Wise Action.

]. w. w. agitators may not sue
coed in melting violence in Belmont
county. but officials of that county
are acting wisely in taking every pre-
caution against disturbances by the
II Won't Work" crowd.-Wheeling
Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
Coming Events
in Clarksburg

Saturday, July Mammoth picnic
and celebration, fair grounds.
Saturday, July 4-Degree work
and banquet, Knights of Columbus,
st. Mary's auditorium.
Saturday, September 26.-Football,
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. Carlisle
Indians. Union Park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29

George W. Bland, seeking re-nomi-
nation for the state senate declares
that he is opposed to any political
machine in any political party. In
view of this, it will be miracle, If
he Is nominated,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
It Will.

The weight OF poverty is felt Just
as heavily under the Wilson tariff
II not Notwithstanding all
the prediction promises of the Dem
ocratic party. 1t will take great
deal OF explaining by the president
and his cabinet.-Bluefeld Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
Figures.

There is never much occasion to
speculate on what will be the chier
reliance OF the Republican party
when 1t enters upon a campaign. Fig
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1914.

An Evening Echo.
The day is UNNECESSARILY long to
him who knows not how to value and
use it.-GoETHE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29

Cleveland's debt is now S4S,4O4,
1922, within 100000 of the limit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
res-t that's the thing.

:. = = :. !. :. = 8. !. = = !. :. : . . J.
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-07

Reports on timothy are general
ly more favorable and indicate
a condition of 80. Alfalfa con-
dition is 90. During the month
of April pastures did not make
the growth hoped for, yet short
age of feed caused much stock to
be turned on grass. Pasture
condition for the state is 81. BY
sections it is: Northeast, sc;
Northwest, 90; Central S5;South-
west 80; Southeast 80. There is
considerable complaint that many
permanent pastures seem to have
been injured by the drouth of last
summer, and many are showing
an unusual growth of weeds. Of
last years hay crop it is estima-
ted that only eight per cent is
now on farms. Mi ety-one per
cent of the correspondents of
the Board report stock on grass.
FRUIT-The outlook for a
general fruit crop continues good,
being reported at SO for the state.
There is a marked difference of
opinion as to to the outlook for
peaches. However, the condi-
ton, taking the state as a whole,
is reported at 67. By sections it
is: Northeast, SO; Northwest,
73; Central. 72; Southwest, 48;
Southeast, 81.
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-07
Moreun County Sunday School Associa
tiOn

The Morgan County Sunday School
Association will meet at Slower st 2. 80
p. m. next Saturday, the 9th, and
continue over Sunday. This is going
to be a most interesting meeting, as
some splendid speakers and workers
will be there. Every school in the
county Is requested to have a delega-
tion there. The good people of Sto-
yer will take care of everybody and
hope for large crowd. Dinner will
probably be served ou the grounds
Sunday, if the weather will permit
Every automobile man is requested
to help get somebody there.
F.. A. CREwsoN,
Pres. Association.
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-07

WANTED-A regular correspondent
from every postoffice in Morgan coun-
ty to send in news items to the Nor
gan County Republican every week
on or before Tuesdays mail. VIII
inrnish stamps, stationery and envel-
opes and send Republican FREE to
all correspondents.
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-07
Come 10 Camp Neetih(

All member are REQUESTED to atteud
the nezt regular meeting of The Wood
man OF the World, to be held on Mon
day evening, May 18th. Business Of
importance to be attended to.
!. S. BoYCE, E. c.
!. A. DUDLEY, Clerk.
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-07
Missouri Crop Report

State Board of Agriculture:
Reports from more than 600
Missouri farmers who are regu.
lar correspondents of the Missou-
ri State Board of Agriculture,
are generally optimistic. Farm
work of all kinds is well advan.
ced. There has been some little
complaint of lack of rainfall, but
generally this was remedied dur |
ing the latter days of April. At
Columbia, the total general rain
fall for the month was liza inch
es as compared with 3.39 for
April 1913. The rainfall for the
month just ended is practically
two inches-1. .96- less than nor
NAL. There is also an accumula-
ted deficiency of precipitation
of 9 .93 inches since last January
l. The hic hest temperature for
April was sc on the 2Gth and the
lowest "a on the 9th.
WHEAT-The condition of
wheat for the state is not only
2 points higher than one month
ago, but is the highest ever re-
corded in this office on May /,
being 101S. The 10-year May l
average is S27. The lowest May
l condition for this decade was
63.5 in 1912 and the highest SO
in 1913. Present wheat condi-
ton by section is: Northeast,
101; Northwest, 102: Central, 103;
Southwest, 104; Southeast 80.
Practically no abandoned acreage
is reported. 1t is estimated that
only about one half of one per
cent of the crop seeded last fall
will be plowed up. OF this
practically all was put in for pas
ture.
C)RN-The corn crop is going
in in good shape and in good
time. 1t is estimated that 60
per cent of the corn land has
been plowed. Soil condition is
96. Taking the state as a whole
20 per cent of the crop has been
planted. Planting is fartherest
advanced in the southwest sec
ton where 80 per cent of the
crop is in the ground. TIE GEN.
trail and southeast sections each
report 81 per cent of the crop
planted, while but 8 per cent is
reported from the northwest
section. For a period of ten
years an average of 25 per cent
of the corn crop has been planted
by May l. The earliest planting
for this decade was in 1905 when
So per cent of the crop was in by
May / and the latest in 1912,
when but 3.5 per cent of the
planting had been done by that
date. A preliminary estimate of
the 1914 corn acreage is estimated
at 1O1 pcr cent as cOmpared with
the last years crop of 1887, 27C
acres.
OATS-Most of the Missouri
oat crop was seeded in gooc
shape, but a few correspondents
report poor condition of growing
crop owing to hard rains and coo
weather Immediately following
seeding. Practically the entir'
crop had been seeded by May l
Indications are that the final es
innate will show considerable in
crease in acreage over the 191;
crop.
OTHER CROPS There seem
to be Il hreat diversity of opinion
as to the condition of clover. |
is generally believed that mucl
Of tho old cron Was killed hv th
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-07
PROB ATE COURT DOCKET

Settlement Docket for the May Term, 1914 of the Morgan
County Probate Court beginning Monday the IIth day of
May 1914.
FIRST DAY-Monday, May, II, 1914
Estate of Person charge Settlement
Sophs Albers, Insane, F. M. Napier Gdn. Annual
Susan A Anthony, Decd M Napier, Admr Final
Benz H Baker, minor J Baker, Curator Annual
Leroy Berry, Minor John Berry Curator Annual
Buck Minors Elizabeth Buck Curator Annual
Willard Brown W Jones, Curator Annual
T H Bull, Decd Chas Doerrie, Admr Final
SECOND DAY Tuesday, May IL, 1914
Campbell Minors l. A Campbell, Curator Annual
R Dornan, Decd Julia Dornan ACmx lst semi Annual
Herbert T Emery, minor o leopard, Curator Annual
George Homan ID Homan, Curator Annual
Green Huffman Decd Matte Huffman Executrix Final
Conway Jones' Decd Price JONES' Admr Ist semi Annual
Henry Krock, Insane August Kroeschen, Gdn Annual
TRIRD DAY Wednesday, May, I3 1914
Plneas Kinney, minor M Napier Curator Annual
Monees Minors Martin G Monsees, Cura or Annual
Moore Minors F M Napier Curator Annual
Myers Minors f M Napier Curator Annual
Mohersbaugh, Insane S A Mothersbaugh, Gdn Annual
Margaret Moreland, Decd William Elk ;cutor Final
l. & G Madoe. Minors Curtis F Madoe Curator Annual
FOURTH DAY-T Thursday, May, A. 1914.
Harvey Neville, Decd Margaret Neville Admx Final
Neumeyer Minors CT Ball, Curator Annual
Peoples Minors FP JONES' Curator Annual
Pontius Minors Pontius, Curator Annual
Amanda Painter, Decd M Napier, Admr Final
William Rasa, a Minor H Rasa, Curator Annual
Rpperger Minors j A Rpperger, Curator Annual
! FIFTH DAY-Frday May, Is, 1914.
stllman Minors H Vows Curator Annual
W Tagtmeyer, Decd w F Tagtmeyer Admr Final
Domnck VeuemSns Decd William euemans, Admr Final
Clarence Williams, Minor Margaret Williams, Cur Annual
Alice B. Wilson a Minor M Cantrel, Gdn Annual
i, Wahlers Minor Catherine Wahers. Curator Annual
Washburn Minors FMla Washburn Curator Annual
I'M SCHANNEP,
Judge of Probate Court
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-07
DIRECTORY


TIMES OF HOLDING COURT.
Circuit court-3rd Monday in April and 2nd Mon
day in August and December
Probate court-2nd Monday IN February. May and
November. and tth Monday in August.
County court-First Monday In February. May
August and November.
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-07

Subscribe for the Republican.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-18
cervians Rout kustrians.

"Tl:a Austrian offensive campaign
IL Scr a has collapsed in disast7oua
cata- sr~Dhe," .ays an official state
n?ant + on Nish.
tI. tie face OF the great numerical
sipe icTity the ServiaGs were. com
PEELED t. fa'l backward fer nearly a
month in order to retire to position
where they ccu,d give battle under
favorable conditions.
"Finally the Serviars male stand
upon the slopes Of Mount Ruduik
rhare a battle began on Dec. 3 and
g~ted Eve days. The fighting, which
ragged over a front about sixty miles
long. resulted in a complete rout foE
TIE Austrians. True, orr losses were
heavy, but these Of the enemy were
enormous.
"The Fifteenth and Sixteenth Army
Corps 10000 mem, forming the en-
.elay's>-igtt wing, were cut to pieces
We captured more than 100 officers
2G,GG0 privates, seventy cannon, fifty
!nitrailleuses, one standard, an e2c-
NOUS quantity CT provisions AMI a-2
r.anition, and ns1ca hospital equib
mcnt. Tie enemy is ntw in retreat al
along tie line, with our troops in PR
suit. We have rctakon Valvejo and
Ushitza, capturing many prisoners"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-18
GERMANS ARE
NEAR WARSAW
Kaiser Steadily Advances After
Taking LOdz.
SERVikHS ROUT AUSTR!AhS
Make a Stard In Mountains AMI Aftet
Five Gays Fighting Defeat lnVad'
ers With Heavy Loss.

The reported rout OF the Austrian
forces in Sergia, tee borders OF which
country they crossed triumphanIy
just two weeks ago, together with tno
stca&y advance OF the Ge;nan center
in the direction Of Warsaw on It's
the second invasion of Russian Pc
land, dominate the war news.
After occupying Lodz, the Germans
have been pushing to the northeast
toward Warsaw, along the railroad
and one dispatch from Petrograd es'
Inmates that they are only fifteen
miles from the Polish capital, while
another message from Petrograd.
speculating on the possible fall OF
Warsaw, warns the Russian people
that the abandonment of this city, il
such move becomes necessary
should be regarded as a strategic op
Grafton on the part of the Russians
rather than a decided German vic
tory.
Petrograd says that the attack oil
the Austro-German army in Poland
appears to have lost its impetus with
the exception of General Mackenzen's
army, which is unoGlcialiy reported
between owicz and Warsaw and only
about fifteen miles from the Polish
capital.
The ether armies are advancing
but little, If any, and the attempt
from the south of Cracow seems en-
tirely repulscd, according to reports
Neither the siege of Cracow nor OF
Przemysl has been relieved, it has
been stated, which was the main aim
CT the Aust-o-German offensive.
Geiman oItcers have assumed com
plete control of the operations Of the
Austrians, as well as the German ar
mics south of Cracow, in western Ga
'icia, where orc CT the biggest bat
les cf the war seems to be develop
inT.
Il the Austrc German forces are de-
sea.ed the Russians will sweep OF
ward into Ci,esia in an effort to open
I'D the way to Vienna. Fic!d Marshal
gon Findenburg, the German com
nrandcr in chief, is throwing hlg1
masses Of cavalry toward the so"th'
,ast, in IN effort to pusl through sac
cases OF the Carpathian mountains
sEd relieve tie situation in Hungary.
\ dispatch from Warsaw says that
tie Russians have inflicted enormous
.-s-es upon the German AMI Austrian
Infantry along the Loscina valley and
rttc line north of Cracow, extending
Trough CZcnet0crowa.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-18
w. w. Rockhi!l Dies.

William w. Rockhiil, the distin-
guished American diplomat, died sa'i-
denly in Honolulu.
Mr.. Rockhill was taken i'll on a
steamer on the way to China. He was
taken from the ship on Friday last
and removed to a hospital.
On Nov. 20, 1913, Mr.. Rockhill left
Constantinople and terminated his
connection with the American diplo.
matte service.
Mr.. Rockhill was not to remain
long unemployed, for President Yuan
Shi Kai, his old friend, quickly re-
tanned him as one of the fnaIcial adj
visers of the Chinese government. He
was on his way to China in company
with Mrs. Rockhill from San Fran
cisco when he was obliged to land at
Honolulu.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-18
Cranks Auto Fatally.

Clayton Heiser, twenty-five years OF
age, was strangled to death by an au-
tomobile in his fathers garage at Or
wigsburg, near Pottsville, Pa, In a
most peculiar manner.
Clayton was cranling the machine,
which was standing three feet from
the wall, when it plunged forward and
pressed him against the wall and a
radiator. He was found hanging over
the machine, head forward, by his
father, and was dead when he was dis
coverd.
Physicians say that death was pro-
duced by pressure over the heart,
which stopped the circulation of the
blood, causing the same condition as
strangulation. His ribs were partially
crushed by the terrific pressure of the
automobile.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-18
NUREMBERG SUNK
BY BRITISH FLEET
Cruiser Makes Fourth Warshlp
Destroyed in Battle.
DEESDEA NOT ACCOUNTED FOR
Loss of Germans Is Placed at 2OOo
Men, Including Admiral Won Spec.
FiGnt Lasted Five Hours.

The official press bureau in Lon
tlon las announced that the German
cGi.:c r Nurnberg, one Of the warsnlps
whl,h escaped trom the English IN
the cnga gement OF Dec. s, OFF the
Fai.ian4 islands, in the South Allan
tic, has been sunk.
The text of the official bureau state
ment reads:
"a further telegram has been re-
ceived from Vice Admiral Fred
erick SturIee, reporting that the
Nurnberg was also sunk on Dec. g.,
and that the search for the Dresden
is still proceeding.
"She action lasted for five hours,
with intervals. The Scharnhorst sank
after three hours, and the Gneisenau
two hours later. The enemy's light
cruisers scattered and were chased by
our cruisers and light cruisers. No
loss of any British vessel is report
ed."
This news, coming so soon after
the announcement that the BRUSH
squadron under Admiral Sturdee had
sunk the battle cruisers Scharphorst
and Gneisenau and the light cruiser
Leipzig, commanded by Admiral
Count Won Spec, has created the ut
mCst enthus iasm.
A dispatch from MonteVideo report
ed that .tae NurGberg and Dresden, al
ter leaving the scene of battle, were
making fer Port Santa Cruz, on tho
Argentine coast, $50 miles away, be-
ing closely pursued by the British.
The official announcement shows,
however, that the German craft, which
had a speed CT twenty-tnree knots
was overtaken before proceeding taf
from the scene of the fight.
The Nur-.b.ry was siiip of 1896
tons, 3z9 teet in lcngth and So feet
beam, with q draught CT Is feet. She
was laracaeI at Kiel in 1893. Her
armament consisted OF t@a 4.l-inch
guns, eight 81 i-ch suns a~d forr ma
chine Suns, and she was equipped
with two torpedo tubes.
She carried complement of 3Z2
men. As the Scharnhcrst and the
Gneiseuau carried 765 men each and
the eip2ig 2S6 men, it is estlmated
that tie loss to the German fleet re-
sulting from this latest big sea en-
gagement will tota! close to 5000 men.
Among TIE lest, it is ba:ioToi, il
Admiral Won Spec, who was on the
Scharnhorst when she went to the
bottom.
The Dresden is now the only vessel
known to have been in Won Specs
fleet which is unaccouuted for. She is
a sister ship of the famous cruiser
Enden and was the flagship Of the
Germans in Mexjcan waters during
the trouble with HiIerta.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-18
Re7crS Er:sLcn Trapped.

Reports tlet, were received in Len
don fr2.A S.u-l Ame4iial cities lead
to the belle tat the German cruiser
Dresden, sole sulyiycr Of the German
feet which met de-cat near the Eaik
lanl IslG Dec. 8, has either been
sunk or bctt!ed up fer the rest Of the
war.
A di1~asch :1c:u Buanos Ayres says
that the rresien ig' trapped in tie
Straits & Magellan, between the
BIZ :; ips wliti pursued her when
sb, ron TIC battle, and the Jap
anese feet, which was reported only
last sun.ay to b. orcra:ing near the
nout.! c. the western entrance to the
straits.
Another dispatch, from Montevideo,
saws that the Tres sien is reported to
have taken refuge in the Argentine
,rrt Of Santa Crlz, at the mouth OF
:. - C%ico liver, $50 miles west Of the
' re wncIe the battle Is supposed tt
have aefn fought.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-18
German Casualties 6o3,fco

Gsrman casualties in the war up to
Nov. 80 totalled 603,100, according to
the lists that have been published in
Berlin. They are divided as follows:
Killed-Officers, 5000; men, 100000.
Wounded-Officers, 11,O0O; men, $780,.
900. Missing-Officers, HOO; men,
10000. Many of those wounded in
the early fighting have recovered and
are again at the front. -
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-18
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter clear, $475@4.90; city mi Is,
fancy, $6@6.50.'
RYE FLOUR quiet, at s5.5O@6 per
barrel.
WHEAT firm; No. 2 red, s1171z@
1.19.
CORN quiet; No. 2 yellow, SIG
size.
OATS firm; No. white, 54@54kc.;
lower grades, 53c.
POTATOES steady, at $4,000. per
bushel.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 800
lac; old .roosters, 10@11c. Dressed
ers, 12c.; turkeys, 21@22c.
BUTTER firm; fancy creamery, 36c.
EGGS steady; selected, As @ 4Sc.;
nearby, 41@42c.; western. 41@42c.