davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-09

Nt't-' 's ...''-'t'tt' 'o N'tt 2. Its " A'' VI land to show the possaH4d rou such land and it remains only for the grower 10 handle tlls aaa 90 is original fertility will be restored.
 Where tae strawberry .raser ls a general farmer, the best system is some system of crop rotation roa- toes, eoHu and melons it Gaec. any al the hood crops are excellent #5 pE9. cede strawberry pfgu#nt .a.. sG.H put lbe -aH m excellent 0.. ami have Che aa.a# alvaH.aa aaa .f.#- ing weed 4uH#e under caaua# cIover. vaHeH sua Ea is IA sssa.i.a0 practice Taa .a#.#ae He a.= #eaa=. to other plants. They aoa4 a. turned aug#r a Iata a1 Hgagaa spuas HIaH# H.aEe
 mnozsuaH# eaH# r s.a.a. are some. H@# #.#H#. .a a#### #a#. .H#. ps rue, ...t r.-aE. uaF. been secured HE otua rotation WWHe 0a- der tguuHaa plants aeh as m H- toned above. and asue aold Uaes- nha.a orr bone Wa.l or gH u9gl wherever commercial fertilizer # needed Eae eaeaarfr efaN#r aid lra a. .aE. H.,- .a lu. 4..|# um-aa aaae. a# ##He. alu f.o- ousH prep au . at Ing new asI >aca paeaee ail break up the habit e. continually look ing for new ea1
 w. II WioL- 8arieUHraltst,
 Arkansas Experiment. station.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-09

For Sale A scholarship ' Draughon's Business Colles' Little Rock Arkansas. Call write this office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-09
GOOD TREE STOCK URGED
w. H Wic<s A6wses &urseryman to
 Buy Trees Near Home.

AS the nur.arEwau j= ,1 the bnst ness 10 produce arst cIa- trees. ard as nj. -ee.ess aaas depends upon the daFa1o5naH, vi good orchards he should buy nursery stock from tHe nearest nu~ Hat carrlts tna aam ity of good n. d.-."e. 2. ..ur.us nursery sto.e tHaa a nursery n.a,8# the orchard WUl ae mo~o aps to 2 tHs. euaHv s1eE grau ba would in tuyirr from great distance f. t atso "a.I tc p4rt tHae trees that are grown under euratic conditions simi lar to Chat into which they are to b, tran- planted The latter. however. Is not such a vital point as some ma, presume lut t is always well 10 fol low the rule where possible
 Plant One Year Old Trees
 Good nursery stock consists mol in the short, smnted crooked and unhealthy specimens which art sometimes paNned-on by uurser, brokers on the uniformed tree planter, but consists rather o the straight clean, healthy, well-ma tured stock from three to five feet in height with a well formed root sys tenn root system to be well formed should possess main root branches uniformly distributed from the center These root branches being crossed oi tangled indicate poor growing condi tions in the nursery and are not de sirable
 Inspect For Root Disease.
 Watch out for crown gall hairy roo and woody aphis on the root system It Is advisable to inspect the stock 1T the nursery before buying. makini sure that you will receive the sam, stock and have the nurseryman pacl it properly in boxes for shipment Make every effort to see that you trees are true to name.
 Two things that the orchadis should endtalor to make certain i that he gets the steck he wants an, that it is Of the best quality. and n should also eudeavor to get youn trees that are grown under clmati conditions similar 10 that into whicl they are to be planted
 W Y W.eEs gortIcpuralist
 ArEan a- Experiment Station.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-09

With the coming of spring anc the laying aside of furs anc heavy clothing, the housewife who is looking to the health ana happiness of her household will also put aside the winter food
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-09
Wanted for Cash

Poultry. Eggs. Butter. Hides, Hae=Nax. ae qag high raaa market W.css sse .e. #.. El..O Sc. Is a..ara leL oH ga
 Nevada Hgaoae Co
 H.#u Nam @..
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-09

Pieraisirp win permit many svs tens Of man aeemeHt and person should work ont a system best adapt ed to hi- arm and stick 10 it
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-09
German nIiIIet

German DliIlot
 Kentucky Field Pumpkin Seed Ka..ir Corn S1.5O a bu. SorGIlln Seed l.25 a bu. Texas Seeded Ribbon Cane 1oc 'b. Sudan Grass @oc ID Hickory Hing Cora 5290 8 bu. Boone C5. 3.ae Corn 250 a bn Sl. Charles While Corn 250 a b8. leaning Yellow Corn 2.50 a ba. Onion S2ts---Rod and Yellow.
 Garden SeedS---An Kinds.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-09

Read The Picayune, only $1 co per year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12
sRlEF NEWTON
z q =

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Colt Of Portland
are registered at the white Pelican.
John Ruassa Of Boise. Idaho. b =
business visitor 70 oar city.
W. B. Hackard h here fron DuAs-
muir.
A. p. Lipp OF Aarysvills. 10 regis
|tered at the Han.
W. R. Breunsr 10 . visitor from
'Yrska.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. L. washburn are
registered a the White Pelican from
San Francisco.
c. Rasmussen Is in town from Ia
coma. Wash.
W. H. Haynes is = Fort Jones Wis
itor to this city.
Geo. b. Gordon Is here from San
Francisco
Alonso Morrison IL down from Port
land.
August Lskey 10 IN town from
Midland.
Frank Dayton Of Dairy is in this
city on business.
See Henderson's for goods and
prices. 11sl-Ss Main street. II
E. A. NcBroom. who has home
stead In the vistillx section. is here
ON q business visit.
Carl Deal, q stockman Of Lansell
Valley. II here ON business.
r. @. Brown IL In from the Silver
Lake section.
y. .. AonsaBue y sAs's0A ~ Ss'
city.
James Dixon. rancher. 10 in town on
business.
H. 8. Wooden and son Guy are In
town from Dodd Hollow. attending
buyers week.
p. W. Snyder is in from Swan Lake.
Inmsn Brothers Of Merrill are busy
hauling wheat to this city.
H. Stevenson Of Myrtle Creek stop
ped over . day or two on his way
home from Eastern Oregon.
Colonel Brown Of Langell Valley
was bargain week visitor Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12

Amussments for everybody. Bring
your children and your grandparents.
Opera house Friday evening. $50 to
~. Admission free. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12
Mr.. .nd Aars. olai.yer Rstur..

Mr.. and Mrs. Glaisyer Return.
County Agriculturist and Nrs. H.
Roland Glaisyer have returned to
klamath Falls sitter q ten day honey
moon trip to the San Francisco ex-
position.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12

O0enn V1sitoFs.
King Grey and daughter Of Odessa
are visiting In this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12
MERRILL GROWS
MAMMOTH ONION
ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION THAT
The KLAMATH CLIMATE AND
son KEATS THE WORLD Is
FURNISHED BIZ oLD-TDER

For some time past the Commsrcial
Club has besn the recipient q many
diasrsnt kinds Of products success
fully grown In this county. end to
prove tha4 this section win n due
time become known ~ . producer Of
ans vegetables, It y only nscaaaasy
tor one to visit the display On Main
sGyoee.
10 this splendid collection 6scre-
tary FIsst has Just addsd large
oaion. weighing ; \ pounds. grown on
the raAch Of N. q. Morrill,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12

tended tour. are spending . shon y
visiting klamath county ana ss,wI
the seensry. On Monday NJ ~ 4.
and Mr. Teisord journsysd y
Lower Lake on q duck shoos'
Toaays ssvs - TIE hssa's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12

TAt4ing Ciab Neees.
TAe Tntttng Club viii meet with
Nss. ". A. Leonard Wednesday after
nooa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12

Get the Whole Family an Outfit of
.WRea&ae WR{8e7R&e
And You'll Be Comfortable This
Winter
MANY folks seem to have the idea that
lvl Munsingwear is high priced.
The fine quality and careful workmanship
in Munsingwear undoubtedly give that i'm.
preston.
When they find out the price of the particular
Munngwear style and fabric that they like best they
usually surprsed-and delighted.
They are delighted again when they put on their
Munsngwear-it fits perfectly, feels comfortable.
Again they are surprised when the Munsingwear
back from the wash-as perfect-fittins
The climax to their Munsingwear experience come.
when they discover how long it wears
For any man, woman or chld-tall thin, short or
stout-theres perfect-fittng Munsngwear garment in
any STYLE fabric weight desred
These Munsingwear features explain why there are
now 100000 Mun'ingwear garments sold annually.
GQlRREEB5k Q(llREEIgE BEjd{Rk|IE!!l jd{Rk|I!llElR
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12

county court house. returned TO San
Francisco ON this mornings train. af.
ter a short business visit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12

Herald wan. ads e, result.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. vosel. tourists from
Los Angeles. who have been on an o..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12
Club will meet at 1880 tonight TO dis
cuss important business.

Prominent visitOFv.
BENJAMIN McDougall and Arthur
Arlett. architect and builder OF the
White Pelican hotel and the Klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12

to the city yesterday. They have
spent the summer in the country. but
Curly says the town for winter IL his
choice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12

Directors to Have MsstiAg.
The directors Of the commsrcia
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-20

Alfalfa, loose or baled. ]. C. Wee
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-20
BEAR QUEERLY BUILT
EXPERT TELLS ABOUT STRUC.
TURE OF THE ANIMAL.
Nature Evidently Had Distinct Idea
In Mind When It Produced
bruln In Such a Radical
Form.

Il was long curious to know" sal,
expert, why it was that the bear has
that peculiarly clumsy and apparently
painful gait, but | never found any
one who could give me a satisfactory
explanation of 1t, so l went out and
killed bear to find out for myself.
The reason was very simple one.
81 found. in the first place, that the
bear has no clavicles In the shoulder
to keep the shoulder bones steadily
apart, as Is usual In animals. and con-
sequently when the bear moves his
forelegs the shoulder blades work or
slide loosely on the sides.
Then. again, the bear has the ankle
joints Of his hind legs plumb on the
ground or rather as parts OF the hind
feet. That peculiar structure gives the
first joint of the hind legs bend In
the opposite direction from that which
it has in the legs of other animals.
This loose and queer rigging of the
joints of the legs and shoulders OF the
bear gives him that odd wabble or
shuttle with which he makes his way
along, although clumsy and retarding
as that gait appears, it can produce
speed and agility on occasion that Is
surprising. The broad base which the
foot of the bear forms, moreover, gives
the animal steady and secure foot
ing, no matter what the appearance
may be to the contrary.
"The unique position OF the hind
ankle joints as to the formation OF the
hind feet is what enables the bear to
rise to his feet with such facility, and
to maintain a secure position standing
erect, while he uses his forepaws In
grasping or striking with his well
known readiness and effectiveness.
THE absence of clavicles In the
shoulders is what gives the bear the
great hugging or COMPRISING power
in his forelegs, which Is OF the great
est service to him In climbing and In
dealing with his foes. In fact. II he
had the shoulder formation character.
lstic of other animals he could not
climb a tree at all, for he could not &C
complish It by his claws as the cat and
squirrel and raccoon and other animals
of arboreal habit do, nor would the
bear dog need to stand in fear OF that
terrible embrace OF his"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-20
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Registration Committee
will be in session in the lawful poll
ing places of each ward in the City
of Monte Vista on the tenth day pre-
ceding the regular City Election,
said day being Saturday, March 81.
1915, from 900 O'Clock A. NJ. until
500 O'Clock p M, for the purpose
of revising and completing the per-
manent registration lists for the City
of Monte Vista. All persons desir-
ing to be registered should be pres
ent themselves in person before the
committee in their own ward and
have their names placed on the per-
manent registration list.
JONATHAN II. SMITH,
[SEALl City Clerk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-20
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

The Home Embroidery club met
with Mrs. A. w. Hogle Friday after
noon. Those present were: Mes
danes Seckner. Allen. Bates, Wells.
Kline, Gates, Wallace, Busch, Klein,
Moninger, Louther, Wills; visitors,
Misses Minnie Kline. Imogene Robb,
Marie Silcott, and Mrs. .Trude Glatz.
Mrs. Boyd Wallace was a visitor
at the Home Wednesday.
Mr.. McKillip, of Denver. painted
the smokestacks on the engine room
Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Urban has been visit
ing at the ]. f. Irons home during
the week.
Jacob Swartzlein, of Denver, has
accepted position as night nu.se.
The carpenters have begun re-
pairs on the Assembly hall.
About fifty members OF the hu,
attended the chicken pie suprer
given by the G. A. r. ladies in Monte
Vista Wednesday night.
A small blaze started in one of
the buildings st the rear of the AS
sembly hall Thursday morning. but
vas promptly extinguished by the
..rc depar mort
Mr.. and Mrs. Seckner are prepar-
ing to take three months trip
through the south, expecting to
start about the first of April.
p Orderly Sergeant Maquilken has
been called to Monte Vista on ac-
count of the illness of his wife.
Frank Sparks, of Bald Mountain.
Colo, arrived this week on account
of the illness of his father.
A new steam whistle has been in
stalled at the home.
Our Sunday services are being
held in the library.
Commandant Hogle left for Den
yer Friday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-20

Delaware Red apples are 6ne
large red apple that We are selling
at this time.
Walter Mcintosh was about eight
miles north Wednesday afternoon,
completing a linoleum sale we had
made.
A shipment of brass beds and
mattresses was put in stock this
week. We handle a large line of
brass beds and have a complete
stock of all kind of bed furnishings.
The Weller ware is the incest
ware that we have ever handled.
Nearly any shape or kind of dish
You can use these dishes for cook
ing without injury to the dish.
Our large advertisements this
week are devoted to telling you
about Easter clothes for both men
and women. The Kirschbaum clothes
for men and the Palmer suits and
coats for women.
Spring should be here and will be
very soon, so it will be to your ad-
vantage to have your Spring togs
ready Every department in this
store is filled with the new things,
right up to the minute styles what
you will find here.
Watch our show windows each
week. These will show you the lat
est creations, and will also give you
an idea of the line of goods that is
on special display and sale for that
week. You can save money by
watching our windows.
Read our advertisement on the
last page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-20

The chances are If a man is great
in q certain direction, he is more
than likely to be weak in some
other. 1t does not pay to try and
cover too much territory when it
comes to gaining knowledge. If a
person will learn one business or
calling well. and apply his energies
in that direction, his chances for
success are much better than where
he scatters too much.
In car of syrup and sugar we
received this week, the freight
charges were assessed at 1000 lbs.
more than the actual weight.
Joseph Southworth has been max
ing some new shoe shelving the last
few days. This will be used in the
center of the ladies shoe depart
ment and will be capable of han
ding 900 or 700 pairs of shoes.
Easter is drawing near. You will
want to be sure and have that new
suit ready before that time. The
Palmer garment line for women is
still very complete. Why not make
your selection now?
The hardware department has a
heavy timed milk pail that they put
in stock this week. These you can
buy from 65c to 75c each, and look
to be as good as those we formerly
had to sell at dollar and over.
st. Patrick's day we had a good
demand for green silk ties. We
had some very pretty patterns.
q. c. Eagle has made six racks
to hold onion sets. These are built
to let air in from the top and bot
tom, and thus keep the sets in good
condition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-20
IRIS THEATER
NEWS

The last episode of the TREY o.
the Master Key" Since then we
have had inquiries as to when we
would start the Master Key" We
wish to state that after interviewing
exhibitors in the east and west, we
find that the Master Key" is not as
good picture as the TREY O. Hearts"
and have booked 1.-The Exploits of
Elaine" produced by the Pathe
company. which has made a tre-
mendous hit in every theater where
it is shown. The first episode will
be shown on Tuesday, March 80.
While back east Manager Kurrle
visited some of the large theaters,
and saw a number of the Broadway
Star Features, produced by the Wit
agraph company. In the near future
we will show one of these features
every week. They are in three reels
and the actors certainly do their
best in these productions.
Next Thursday we will show
Mary Pickford in one-reel picture
The Englishman and the Girl"
Remember the Hearst-Selig News
Pictorial is shown twice a wek-
Monday and Thursday. Many of the
war scenes are featured in these
topical films.
We have had several requests to
show the six-reel film "Neptune's
Daughter" While in Denver, we
asked for booking, but found the
rental price so high we could not
show it here. The same is true of
the Submarine pictures, shown at
the Tabor about a month ago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-20

Mrs. W. G. Branson will sell her
(ousehold goods at auction Satur-
(ay' March ~, at 2 o'clock p. M, at
fsidence, 227 PATTERSON street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-20

supplied Meal permanent color
sf"ih wall paper. A new one for
hn s season. Well be pleased to
now 1t to you.
"ElsS-CHAPNIAN DRUG co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-20

Dr. Delaney assumed charge of
Hotel La Veta Monday, and as she
is well known to the people OF this
vicinity. we predict prosperous
condition for the hotel.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell and son
robert left for Antonito last Satur-
aay evening on business trip. They
returned Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-20

Lost-A Waterman fountain pen,
postofflce. Finder please leave
journal Office for owner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-20

wanted to Rent-4O acres good
Hsato 1t iand, also Is acres alfalfa.
rue your terms, care Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-20

Miss NJ. II. McCargar spent
part OF last week in Center, where
she arranged to open branch mil
linery store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-20

'ur Formaldehide is fresh, full
percent strength. Call at our
eIl,n. anu get valuable pamphlet,
o,n mug what Formaldehide is and
ABBoTT-GOODDING DRUG CO
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-20
Fresh FOrmaldehide and Blue
tone.
ABBoTT.GOODDING DRUG co.

Parties having jacks to sell, see
\. b. Cellman,, Monte Vista, at
nee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-20

We guarantee the strength Of our
|ormaldehyde. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-20

Good piano for sale, easy terms.
inquire at this office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Liberal re-
ceipts and fine weather tended today
to make the wheat market sag. Firm
ness. of quotations at Liverpool, how
ever. brought about a temporary
show of strength at the start. The
fact that domestic stocks continued to
be small operated somewhat as a
check on the bears. Opening prices
which ranged from Is off to Is up
with December 103ss to 1895, and May
at 104M to 105, were followed by slight
gains and then a downturn to well
below last nights level all around.
Announcement that exports, Of
wheat and flour this week were the
largest on record helped the latter to
bring about a sharp upturn, and SO.
too, did an active milling demand at
Minneapolis and a material reduce
tion of estimates of the worlds ex-
portable surplus The close was
December 1041s0DL and May at 1851.
Corn as well as wheat felt the bear
ish influence of good weather. Sell
ing was of a general character, and
included profit taking by longs. After
opening * to Is lower. the market
rallied a little. and then declined low
er than before.
Active demand for the Seaboard led
afterward to a decided rally. The
close was strong at Y to 1Q1b net
advance.
Oats gave way with other grain.
pressure from bears. though, was not
of an aggressive sort
Packers buying lifted provisions.
The market was helped upward also
by strength in prices Of hogs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12

unsettled during the early trading.
Private cables attributed the advance
IN Liverpool to continental buying
and small Southern offerings. Heavy
frosts were reported in oklahoma.
The talk of pending labor troubles
in Lancashire and the failure Of bull
ish features to inspire any general
active demand. probably promoted the
tendency among recent buyers to take
profits, and as prices eased Off the
selling became rather more active.
with January declining to 11.69 and
March TO 11.91. or about 10 to IL points
net lower during the middle Of the
morning. Rallies of 7 or points
followed with the market compare
lively quiet around midday. A local
house estimates the crop at II, ,950,00O
bales, including linters.
The midday rally was checked by a
renewal Of scattering liquidation with
December relatively easy and prices
sagged back to a net decline of some
to points during the middle of the
afternoon, when January was selling
around 11.74 and March 11.95.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Contracts Filed

William A. Jones, of East Orange,
owner, with w. It. Wonderly 4 Co., con-
tractors, carpenter work, 5000; 97 Glen
wood avenue, East Orange. Same owner
with william j. Crooks, contractor, ma
son work. $4752; same premises.
Wolf Yawitz, owner, with d. Rosberger,
contractor, carpenter work, $3.50; 209
Prince street.
II. s. Connolly, of Montclair, owner,
with Joseph Il. Gaffney, Of Bloomfield.
contractor plumbing work, ETC., $1,723 /;
Warren place. Montclair.
william j. Fitzsimons. of Map1ewood.
owner, with r. and r. Construction Com
pany, contractors, mason work, Sl500, /,
Prospect and Bowdoin streets, Maple
wood.
]. Lester Parsons, ee Montclair. owner,
with William Chestnut, of Montclatr, con-
tractor. heating work, $135; 50 High
street, Montclair.
y w. little. OF MontcIair, owner, with
George w. Boxall, of Montclair. con-
tlhct0r, foundation and drain work, S9s4; I;
143 Union street, Montclair.
William NJ. Stockbridge, OF Montclafr,
owner, with Engstrom Company, OF Mont
clair, contractors, general work, $1,l21 /;
45 Elston road, Montclair.
Modern Building and Loan Association,
owners, with Al. l.. Seider, contractor,
electrical work, $126; villa Park, Mont
clair.
Henry and Emma Oltonlami, owners.
with H. Biederman, contractor, electrical
work, $50; lot No. is, Montrose street.
Same owners with A. uibelnoer. contract @
or. painting and vanishing work, $2l5;
" Ellen m Stevens, Of West Orange, owner.
with f. B. Schweineberg, of West Orange
contractor, general work, 4,J2O; Ash
wood terrace, West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Produce Market

Today.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Flour-
Steady.
Beef-Firm.
Lard-Steady.
Molasses-Firm
Hides-Steady.
Deather-Firm.
Butter - Weak; receipts. 5.4gf: /:
creamery extras, 81 score, 30c; cream
airy, higher scoring, 31@31hc; firsts,
271s Q29c; seconds, 25027c.
Eggs = Irregular; receipts, 7,642;
fresh gathered. extra fine, 41@42c; ex-
ira firsts, SS@40e; seconds, 2Sg3Sc.
Nearby hennery whites, fine to fancy.
5S@6sc; nearby hennery browns, $50
45c.
Cheese-Steady: receipts, 1.072; State
whole milk. fats. held specials, 15sz a
16c; do, average fancy, 1516c; do. cur
rent make specials, 155kQ15Bc; do,
average fancy, 15Ac.
Live poultry-Fsirm; western chick
ems, 145a @15c; fowls, 14915c; turkeys,
20Q21c. Dressed, steady, western
fresh chickens, barrels, 15m23c; fresh
fowls, iced, 12@17e; frozen turkeys,
I16@221sc.