davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09
Odd Bits of News.

Martinsborougb, New Zealand.
"A small embroidered flag sold
at auction brought $4,000 for
the Belgian relief fund. 1t was
sold ten times to the highest bid
der, who IN turn gave it back.
Finally it was presented to the
school.
st. Joseph, Ill.-Mrs. Mary 5.
White has in possession teach
er's certificate 100 years old. 1t
belonged to her father Lewis AL
verson. Mrs. White recently
presented Mrs. Mary Feely, her
daughter, with pair OF white
silk stocking in which Mrs.
White mother was married, and
which are 81 years old.
Beno, O.--.Jacob Groll and wife
are the happy parents of a new
daughter whois their 10th child.
New Bedford, Mass When q
boy Charles Lawrence inserted a
cherry stone in his ear, which re-
manned there for thirty years I'M
til removed the other day.
New York. N. .--.John Hugh
es, while swimming, dived from
jetty and hit a log. Apart
from slight pain, he worked as
usual for five days, when some
thing snapped in his neck and it
was found to be broken.
Kingston, N. Y.-.-When a we'll
dressed woman abandoned a baby
in hallway, the child was adopt,
ed by a nanny goat who angrily
resisted efforts to take the baby
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09

MRS. GRUNDY--A character in Mofton'sI
Comedy, "Speed the Plough," tbs, wife Of a
lucky farmer, envied by DameAshfeu, a neigh
Dor, who constantly exclaims "What will Mrs.
Grundy say" hence, society in general regarded
a cenor of morals.-Standard Dictionary.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09

Advertisements must havermerit Woodv
will not be accepted, Mrs. Grundy has large 4
and increasing circulation. Artistic designs in 1
Typography special feature in our ads. With |
the latest improved machinery we are also turn.
| ing out superior grade of job work.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Nearly a week has passed
since a German submarine sank
the White Star liner Arabic
with the loss Of two American
lives, and the American Govern
ment still is without the detail
ed and official information nec-
cessary to shape it's course. In
the official silence which has sur
rounded the White House,
the only notable development
was a statement given out that
"as soon as facts regarding the
Arabic are ascertained our course
will be termed"
While the situation is a wait
ing one officials reflect the grow
ing strain. In the opinion oil
State Department officials it il
not now incumbent upon the
American Government to ask
Germany for an excuse for the
conduct of the submarine COM
mander who sunk the Arabic.
Acting with that thought Am,
bassader Gerard at Berlin was in.
structed to report wether he had
received a communication from
the German Government on the
sinking of the Arabic. He was
not. however, instructed to ask
one. Ii after full investiga-
ton of the facts, the
w ashington administration IL
convinced that Germany commit
ted q deliberately unfriendly"
act in this instance, diplomatic
relations between the two govern
ments will doubtless be i'm.
mediately severed. But Presi,
dent Wilson is determined thai
this government shall do nothin!
rashly, and shall act only afte
lit has received full information
in regard to the attack upon tn,
Arabic.
In view of the action of thu
European allies in putting cotton
on the contraband list, Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo announ
ces that be will, if necessary, de
post $50, 100000 or more in The
Federal reserve banks at Atlanta
Dallas, and Richmond, withou
interest, for the purpose of en-
abling these banks to rediscoun
loans made on cotton by nationa
and state banks in those districts
| Mr.. McAdoo considers it his duty
to use every available means il
his power to help the cotton pro-
Queer of the South in the circum
stances and that it is a matter
of economic Importance to the
entire nation that those who havs
produced the cotton crop shall
have fair opportunity to dis
pose of it gradually and not be
forced to sell it at sacrifice.
| Details of the present situa'
tion in Mexico were laid before
the Secretary of State by Senior
Jos.lfat leera Cardoso, the Brazi'
suth>
!
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09
REVIVAL MEETING
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Conducted by Revs. Brooks
and Northcut.

A revival is in progress at the
Christian Church. Rev. Brooks
of Nashville is doing the preach.
ing assisted by Rev. Northcut.
Rev. Brooks is a gifted talker
and knows the Bible thoroughly
making his arguments convinc.
ing to the public. Much good
is being accomplished and many
souls are being reclaimed.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Scruggs pass
ed through here Wednesday en-
route to their home in A1tamont.
They have been on an extended
visit to friends and relatives in Sc
quachie Valley, while there they
attended the Confederates reunion
at Dunlap and took in the Sc
quachee Valley Fair, which they
said was the best Fair that they ever
saw outside of the State Fair.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09

L. V. Woodlee passed through
here Wednesday enroute to his
home III Altamont. Mr.. Woodlee
attended the singing convention in
Jasper.
Mrs. James Price who has been
visiting her sou, Charles Price, of
this place returned to her home at
IdiidTenn', Tuesday
casionally ssinsingtht, be interest
especially the rooms where yBut
children are.
: The reryt for this week end
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09
Littleton For U. S. Senator

Mayor Littleton, of Chattanooga is
being mentioned as candidate for
U. S. Senator. Attic a Republican
Mr.. Littleton will claim the support
of all old time Democrats, since all
of the candidates mentioned for the
Democratic nomination are Prohi.
bitionists. and as such have nc
claims for democratic recognition.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09
WANTED:

By strong, old line life insur.
ance company, capable agent
for Tracy City and vicinity. I'M
der very liberal contract, one
which will enable him to make
money.
Insurance Box 275 Nashville,
Ten nessee, ana
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09
is ALMOST
STRUNG UP
Citizen of Cowan Tells of Re.
markable Incident.

r0W nCu aiS cfSt uhhSSo @hN
live to relate the experience, yet
such incidents are known, and
the one here related befell Mr..
Tom Guest, of Cowan, Tenn, dur
ing the civil war. Mr.. Guest ID
a member of the "old guard OF
the Nashville, Chattanooga a. ST.
Louis Railway, and for more
than half century worked for
the road in and around Cowan,
His first job as a boy was with
the N. & O., then under MILF
tary control, and his last work
for the same road, he now being
on the retired list. His experi-
ences in the service are very
interesting, and he has had some
narrow escapes in the days of
the old link and pin regime.
But he is hale and hearty to-day
at the age of three score aud ten
and says "the Lord must have
been with me".
But to the hanging: Mr.. Guest
while working for the road as O.
boy of 10 years enlisted along
with other employees in the COM
pany formed by Rufus kosenbo-I
rough, being attached to the
Fourth Tennessee in command of
Col. Starns. He said, in relat-
ing his experience, that he was
out from town about four miles
one day when four Yankees came
upon him and demanded his
pocketbook. He refused to hand
it over and preparations fer the
hanging began at once. "ThevI
grabbed me-" he said, s'and one
OF the men who had 3 bride
with a long rein threw it about
nv neck and passed the rein thru
the ring of the bit, attaching
rope to this they proceeded to
convenient tree and strung me
up. How long | was there /
don't know, but felt the rein
tightening about my neck, aud
then followed q choking sensa-
ton, and then darkness. The
next thing | knew was that |
was being held between two
soldiers and that one was look
ing about for water, while an
other was forcing whisky be-
tween my lips.'
Mr.. Guest says that after the
Yankees pulled him up and got
his pocketbook, they were APP
parently satisfied, aud seeing
that he was almost dead they
had set about "undoing" the
hanging, but that they almost
waited too long. He said that
the marks Of the leather rein
remained on his throat for many
weeks, and that the first gray
hairs he had were on top of his
head where one of the soldiers
struck him with the butt of his
gun.
One lucky thing in connection
with the taking of his purse,
according to Mr.. Guest, was that
he had that morning left with
his sister all of his sayings.
some S300--with the exception
of SO. so which the soldiers got.
Maj rage License Issued.
/ Marriage License were issued
| thic weely nv Mr. Tim Wilev Dap
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09
Health and Happiness DEPEND
Upon Your Liver.

That sluggish liver with it's
sluggish flow of bite is what
makes the world look SO dark at
times. DR.. Bing's New. Life
Pills go straight to the root of
the difficulty by waking up the
action of the liver and increas-
ing the. bile. Dr. King.creew
Life Pills cause thening's New
act more freely tine bowels to
let more freagy and drive away
those "moody day &c Q hott'' I"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09

Miss Ida Graves will again have
charge of the Millinery Department
at the New York Stores this Fall
Mrs. Ernest Hummer, of NASH
vile, and two sons, who have spent
the summer at Gruetli, are the
guests of Mrs. Emil Schaerer.
Rev. V. A. Faigaux is reported
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09
Thanks the Lodges.

The Ladies Memorial Associa-
tiou wish to thank the f. 81 A.
M. Lodge fora donation of
$1,000, also the w. O. w. Lodge
for $1,000. Also MIR. e. b. Wies-
ner, of Memphis, Tenn, for
$500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

q ssti 'i ia.225,771.a2 81. $40. $50. eeO : o7o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
NAME OF SCHWAB FIGURES
IN MANY COMBINATIONS
Now Said to BE After Brill Company-Local Market in
Quiet Mood-Investors Ruying Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Shares

Statements from apparently inspired
sources that the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany had been sold to the Schwab inter-
ests at n price Of 500 a share for the
preferred stock, and S3j a share for the
common, failed to affect the quotations
for the two issues on the local exchange
today TO any material extent. To be sure
the common fell points to IS, but even
that figure is peculiarly high n the
price paid for control was only 81.
Equally curious was the price of SO for
the preferred II IL has figured in the deal
at par, and brokers were at loss TO eX-
plain the discrepancies except that both
issues were relatively scarce and could
be marked up orodown without much eff
fort.
II was stated in wcll-informed quarters
today that the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pnny would not be actually merged with
the Bethlehem Steel Company, but would
be operated Independently, although its
Cuban ore properties might be taken
over by Bethlehem, which is at present
hampered In the operation OF its Chilian
ore properties on account OF the war.
The latest Street rumor had II today
that Schwab was also seeking control of
the j. G. Brill Company, with the inten-
tion of combining II with the Driggs-
Seabury Company and the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation. II has been known for
some time that bids have been made for
the control of Brill. but that so far they
have not been high enough to satisfy the
Curwen interests. II the Bethlehem peo-
pie do obtain control they will be In
position with the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany to more than hold their own against
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

the Midvale combination. incidentally. Il
was said today that the DriRgs-Seabury
Company had closed additional contracts
for war munitions which would bring lta
total orders we'll above S20,O00.OoO
IL seems TO be generally agreed that the
Cambria Steel Company will remain at
least temporarily independent. The stock
ruled firm today. but was not so active
as OF late. Nevertheless, very enthuaia stlc
predictions are being made for n, based
on general business Improvement, ire
spective of war orders. Pennsylvania
Railroad shares were again being picked
up by investors who noted the big profits
the company is estimated as having made
through the disposition of its holdings OF
the two steel companies. The fact. too.
that the company is figuring on a large
order Of freight cars and that there arr
practically none idle on its lines now was
a stimulating influence.
Talk of making PHILADELPHIA Electric
stock full s25 paid is again being revived.
and this time, well-inforned interests say,
with good reason, because OF the big ex-
pansion in business of the company.
which will necessitate increases in capac-
ity OF It's plants. Announcement recently
that the Pennsylvania Railroad had begun
the electrifcation OF it's Chestnut Hill
branch was a stimulating influence, az
the electric company is expected to OBJ
tain the contract for furnishing the pow
err as It already does on the Main Line.
Rumors OF an extra dividend declaration
were thought TO mean merely the meth-
cd sometimes employed by the company
In paying a portion OF the assessments
called in this manner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

Commercial failures this week in the
United States were 34l, against 343 last
week and 35l last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
WET WEATHER
INFLUENCED CORN
Wheat Market Wavered Uncer-
tainly-Increasing Exports
of Oats Reported

CHICAGO, Oct 16.--A wavering nervous
spirit swept through wheat traders at
the opening of the grain market today
and figures changed frequently, with the
balance in favor OF a downward trend
In the early hours. Opening prices COM
pared favorably with the closing quota
tions of yesterday and "A strong demand,
with few ofers.. following, caused n
bulge. When sellers increased. the trend
changed aud nervously declined Winni-
pegs strength helped the bulge. II Is
believed the market stands ready to move
up on any favorable news. Bulls are
kept In check by the heavy arrivals in
the Northwest. December Is looked upon
as nm Cvcrs'ld market and is expected
to ove~'nko May At the close all grains
were higher.
Wot and cool weather in the corn belt
made It's influence felt in the corn mar
ket prices advancing from pressure Of
heavy buying.
oats ds governed by an extreme bulish
sentiment. caused by 'ho rl'r,n'cd iocreas-
discount over May on Thursday. and has
since increased nc more
Export sales reported totaled $1,000 bush
els OF wheat and 1.2jO0NO bushels Of oats.
Chicago cash handlers sold Is 900 bushels
of wheat. 10000 bushels of corn and $780,
600 bushels of oats 100000 bushels OF the
latter arc for seaboard delivery.
Unstable political conditions keep LiV-
erpool nervous. The market Is supported
bv poor Quality of arriving winters, which
rives holders of springs the upper hand.
Cargoes are Arm. with spot strong.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
FINANCIAL NEWS
pITsINESS is BROADENING OUT;
MONEY ABUNDANT AT LOW RATES
pports From All Lines of Trade Throughout the Coun
try Have an Optimistic Trend-Baldwin
Rose Nearly Ten Points
NEW YORK, oct. ls.

out by optimistic statements
for
trade outlook indeed, and n
looked forward Perhaps $
ce others already exists any
,ocaty but is
aElng Of dacut TO
by
,ear spend much money
~nlacenenL when and
~. are urgently what they were
the will
the
the
II StockE
in trade
% he responsible
OF
.d and omen that will
with
thi more
sodaton
method the in
while
eUc of the interesting surplus
other
uiO OO that tenn
The irregular
of
n by
session making new high
4S4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
NATIONAL BANKS HAVE
BILLION ABOVE RESERVES
Money Can Be Had at Low Interest
Rate

Rate
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The national
banks of the United States are bursting
with money; interest rates are compara-
lively low, and more and more money
is constantly flowing into the nations
pockets.
Preliminary figures furnished the Comp
troller of the Currency indicate that the
reports of national banks on their con-
dition as Of September 2 will show about
H,OOO,0OO0OO of excess reserves; money
which is waiting for someone who wants
1t enough to pay a comparatively low
rate of interest for it's use
1t means that there is 81 1ONo. .OOO.O 900 in
national banks over and above what
already has been borrowed. And the ma
tional banks constitute but one-third ap-
proximately, of the entire banking
strength of the United States This
means. that between 81, 500, ,OOOOOO and
$1,000, GOO in hard cash is lying idle.
When the final figures for the cal of
June % were in, Comptroller of the Cur
rency John Shelton Williams issued a
statement showing that there was ap-
proximately sScAO0,C0O in excess reserves
in the national SanBs. Since that time.
the percentage of reserve held bH the ma
uonal banks had been steadily increa sing.
particularly in the larger cities where the
great stores of wealth are kept
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
RAILROADS BUY EQUIPMENT
Many Inquiries for Cars-Rails Also
Bought

Throughout the country the railroads
are placing orders for new eouipment
Inquiries for cars during the last week
total at least 2700 while the orders for
steer. rails and structural, amount 10
more than $1,000 tons
The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
is inqurng for 500 underframes The
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe is in
quirlng for prices on 400 steel tie cars.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas has
been authorized by the court to purchase
200 ballast cars. The Cincinnati, Indian
apolis and Western, b. A. Worthington.
general manager, Indiana polls. Ind. has
issued tentative inquiries for 10 steel
coaches, 3 steel postal cars. steel bag
gage cars and l steel diping car. II is
also formally inquiring for 20 eight-WheeI
caboose, $50 box, so fiat. 50 hopper, 100 to
$50 general service 100 TO $50 gondola. so
stock and 100 automobile cars.
The Pittsburgh and Lake Erie has or
dered 800 tons of rails from the Carnegie
Steel Company. The New York, Chica 20
and St Louis has ordered 25OO tons of
rails from the Carnegie Steel COMPANY.
The jamestown Railway has ordered $50
tons of structural steel from the Empire
Structural Steel Company. The Phila-
delphia and Reading has ordered 1900 tons
of steel from the PENNSYLVANIA Steel
Company for a bridge at Sunburv, Pa.
The Illinois Central has ordered 1000 tons
of steel from the American Bridge Com
pany for car-repair shop at Nonconnab.
Tenn. The Northern Pacific has ordered
a2 tons Of steel from tho American
Bridge Company for grade-separation
bridges at Spokane, Wash The Chicago
and Milwaukee Electric has ordered Dos
tons of steel from the Wisconsin Bridge
and Iron Company for a bridge near
Milwaukee Wis. The Baltimore and
Ohio has divided an order for g. 800 tons
of rails among the Maryland Steel Com
pany, tho Cambria Steel Company. the
Carnegie Steel Company and the Illinois
Steel Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT - Receipts. s2.s4i bushels. rns
market was again 1c higher under stronger
outside S adyices and a fair demand. Quotations;
and October. $l.155aL IN: No. ? Southern
RED req " lS1sal loh; steamer No, 2, red, 81 l2is
Sl.l0q1:12 rejected B, 81 l.Oslhaii 1oli.
CORN Receipts, 09Ss bushels. The mar
Se1O Set further advanced sc. under scarcity. but
lots for local trade. as to location-western
No, yellow. T512@7615c.; Western steamer
yellow, I4124161Sc.: Western No. yellow
72ssgI3'Rc; Delaware yellow, 72lsaI4I5c.
OATS.-Receipts, 20. S97 bushels. Desirable
stock sold fairly and further advanced NC,
with supplies well under control. Quota
tons; lions. No; white, 45q4ec; standard white.
54g4Oc.: No. white 41d42c. No 4 white,
oats, 42sD44c.
FLoUR-Receipts 23e5 barrels and 67s s75
pounds in sacks. Mill limits were well main
tained, but there was little trading. Quotations
per 1876 lbs. in wood-Winter clear, $500 20;
do straight. 50. .20d5. 40: do. patent, $5 SOD
5:I5i Kansas, clear, jute sacks, S5d5.2O; DO.
1 jgte ~ sacks, s55oq5 75 sPring. FIRST clear. 50
qo.2Oi do, straight, $o.25@5.5O; do, patent.
S5,GOa5 s5; do. fayorite brands, saae.a0: city
mills. choice and fancy patent S6d6.50; city
mills, regular grades-Winter. clear. $685. ~:
do. straight, S5.2oao.4O DO. patent. 5000
BIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Record breaking Increases in Loans
and Deposits

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Rehecting the
Immense loan transactions on account OF
ths Anglo French financing. the New
York bank reports today showed record
breaking changes in the loans and
deposits items. The former expanded in
the actual figures s1l9 900, while de-
posts jumped s177 az. .OO0
Total loans were s2.S71. I'll, 900. with total
deposits Of s., ,932 .202 600. and time deposits
Of sl3S0si 900. The aggregate reserve was
l9s1l50OO Details follow:
ceafing House men bers. average loans, in
ae fe, $3.50 So, zoo; del osits increase ST4 G}3, =
WJ time deposits. in, rease. S1l .6S3. 600: re-
Hrts Increase, 81 COG TO4.
csanng House members actual loans. in
qease, $40, ,s95. .01O; deposits increase. $l77. -
ily000; time deposits increase. S5.T42. 900; re-
stnes, decrease. $l,11i.0O1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
German Pig Iron Output Smaller

NEW YORK. Oct, 18-Ofhcial returns OF the
Association Of German Iron and Steel Mas
ters place the August output OF pig iron at
1.O5O.0 .0iO metric tons, little less than that
OF July. which was 1904 $50 tons. The daily
rate was 38 $40 tons against 1880 tons IN
July. The August 1914, output was hs0 col
and In August 1913, Il was l.04O Ol0 tons
follows;
Foundry iron. 2O400I tons: Bessemer iron.
10 1884 tons. basic or Thomas iron. 08s 900
tons; steel-maklng iron and Epegeleison. ITO. p
lO7, and forge or puddle iron, 2T.4l2 The
1862, 450 tone against II sol tons to Sep
ternber I. 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
GoLDFIELD STOCKS
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct l6.-Cotton opened
easier this morning, at a decline OF hve
10 eight points, except October, which
was unchanged. Trading was small n
was generally believed around the pit
that Germany was moderate buyer.
New Orleans houses also took moderate
amounts. The weather in the belt was
unsettled, Prices ruled heavy through
the morning. about 10 TO II points below
Yesterdays final figures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
POULTRY

LINE.-oncrings we're fairly liberal and the
market was quiet and without Important
change GSnotstions Fowls. as TO size and
qua ity, lfTlar.; exceptional lots higher;
roos.crs. 1lQl2c:: spring chickens according
TO quality, l4ml1c.: ducks. .s 20 size and
quality, l3WlGc,; large sizes preferred;
pigeons, old per pair. isu.0c.. DO. young.
per pair, 11ulS
DRESSED. The ma ket ruled steady, with
cemand equal 10 the Limited emand OF desr-
able stock. Ms.qrote; fresh, Fowls II to
LoN, crN-plcked ami cry-packed. fancy selceted
22OG weighing ilga5 lbg; apiece. l9isc. weigh-
ing 3ian4 i ~ ap'ecc, 1Sl3c.: weighing lbs
az ieee, l74lSc. Weighing under lbs apiece.
ldftldc.; fowls. ice-packed-N eEtern. az lss.
and over apiece, IJc.; do. smaller sizes. 80
sc. old roosters, dry-pielied. l3lac. chickens
-Jersey fancy hroile-s, 2ld26c.; other near by
fancy hroilers, 22Q2tc,; Western brollers.
weighing ll2q. lbs. apiece. 19920c.; northe-a
Illinois. fancy Fellow chickens weighing I
lbs. and over, l9m20c. northern Illinois,
fancy, weighing 2laGJN lbs.. lie. other West
ern, weighing I los. and over 1Sc.; do, DO.
weighing 2'gI8la lbs. lall10c.; inferior. 14c.;
spring ducks. nearby, l6ai7e do. Western,
1Oql2e.: squads. per dozen-White, weighing
II @ l2 ibs. rer doson s4.i594.eo; white.
Weighing 3 20 10 lbs. per dozen, S3.t0aaaO;
s,sit' Ehiie' weighing s lbs per. dozen, s2,1sas;
white, weighing lbs per dozen, So 2502 so;
white, weighing GQ0h los. per dozen 81 COO
l;s5 dark. SLoO0l.s5; small ana No. q 81