davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19
HOSTILE SQUADRONS
SHELL TOWNS ALONG
ADR|AT|C COAST
Austrian and Italian Fleets
Raid Cities and Harrass
Shipping
ENEMY'S VESSELS DRIVEN
Off BY ITALIAN FLOTTLLA
Italian Artillery SilenCes NAL
bOrget FOrtreSSes In
Carnic Alps

Rome, June l9.--Austrian and Italian
fleets are raiding Adriatic towns and
harrassing hostile shipping.
An Austrian squadron bombarded the
Tagliamento lighthouse, while another
shclled Monopoli, 400 miles further
south Attracted by the firing off
Tagliamento, an Italian flotilla Of tor
pcdo boats destroyers hurried to the
scene, and drove Off the enemy vessels,
it was announced today,
While the Austrian squadrons were
engaged against Italian ports, the Aus.
trian coast was attacked by one of
King Victor EmmanuePs squadrons
and the Sayorc lighthouse, l6 miles
southwest of Trieste was bOmbarded
An Austrian destroyer torpcdocd and
sank the small italian steamer Maua.
gra2ia, The crew was saved.
The Italians made their presence
further felt by sholing Tannario and
Italian dirigiblc bombarded the Aus
trian ammunition depot at Trieste, the
ministry Of marine announced
Monopoli is 27 miles southeast Of
Bari on the Adriatie, A castle and
cathedral, dating from the sixteenth
century are located there.
The light house bOmbardod Is "a
miles northeast Of Venice at the mouth
Of the Tagliamento river Monopoli is
400 miles to the south. II is evident
that two separate Austrian squudrons
were engaged in the attacks.
Italian artillery has Hlcnccd the
Malborgct fortress which dominated
important passes aud peaks in the Car
mis- Alps
In reporting this success upon the
northern front General Cadorna today
informed the war office that the
strong fortress had been partially de-.
stroycd. Shells from heavy Italian
guns tore great holes In the outer Nal.
borgct works and later tumblcd the
stone deienses down In ruins, Explo.
'ions Of magazines struck by the italian
shells ndded to the destruction.
The battle about Gortiz is "asum
ing larger proportions the official
statement today asserted. Austrinns
are hurting themselves upon the Italian
trenches dug on the hillsides, suffering
extremely heavy losses All such at.
tacks are declared to have been sue.
cesfully rcpuled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19
Germans AlvanCe Line Within
Fifteen Miles Of GaiCian
Capital
CITY'S DEFENDERS FALL
BACK UPON LAST Line
PetrOgrad War Office SAYS
Possession OF City OF No
Consequence

Vienna, via Berlin, June l9.- The
battle in which the Russians are max.
ing their last stand before Lemberg
has begun
Furious attacks are being delivered
against the Slav positions in the
Grodek region, fifteen miles from
Lemberg, by the forces of General Won
Mackensen, it was announced here to.
day.
Movements along the entire front in.
dicate that all lines have now been
drawn for the battle which will de.
eide the fate of Lemberg. Northwest
Of the Galican capital, the Russians are
retiring as rapidly as possible. To the
south General Won Lnsingcn's forces
are pushing the Slays back between the
Dniester marshes and Stryi. The ad.
vaneed lines held by the Russians are
being abandoned at all points and on
both wings efforts are being made to
adjust the front In support Of the Slav
center in the Grodek region.
In Poland the Germans have captured
the village Of Wolkowina and re.
pulsed all attacks around Shawl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19
Bay Dragged For Body
Of Boy Thought Drowned

Especial 10 the Capital Journal)
Newport, Or, June To- Under tho
belief that Oscar jacobson, the six year
old son of Captain o. r jacobson, OF
the steamer Newport, fell from float.
Ing dock into the water Of Yaquina Bay
yesterday afternoon and was drowned,
the United States Coast Guards under
Captain Chas u. stuart, dragged tho
bottom Of the bay near the place whore
the hoy Is supposed 10 have been
drowned until after midnight last night,
but with no success The boy was last
seen playing on the dock at . p. M, by
A. Ohan who conducts store just
above the dock Al that time the lad
was playing in the water with o stick.
II is believed that 10 reaching over the
edge OF the dock the child lost bis bal
auce and fph into the bay Captain
jacobson SAYS that bis son was venture
some aud fond Of tho water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19
Villa Alone Agrees To De-
mands of President Wilson
For Peace
CARRANZA INTENDS TO
CAPTURE MEXICO CITY
Admiral Howard Has Orders
To Send For More Men If
He Needs Them

Washington, June 19..General Car,
ranz has shifted his headquarters from
the city of Vera Cruz to San Juan UIloa
Island, in the Vera Cruz harbor
With this report to the state depart,
ment today, officials were uncertain
whether it meant Carranza was seeking
refuge as a result of trouble with some
rf his followers. Carranza is known to
have accepted the designations Of four
cabinet ministers.
AS yet there has been little to indi.
cate that an early agreement between
the factions in Mexico may be expected
in response to President Wilson 8 de-
mand. The conventionalists, except
General Villa, have announced them.
selves as squarely opposed to the presi-
dents policy. Villa has accepted but
with such qualifications as to indicate
his readiness to oppose the United
states at any moment.
General Carranza is standing pat on
the contention that he is the "man of
iron' being sought, He is endeavor.
ing to conciliate the administration and
intends to capture Mexico City so as
to be able to demand recognition In
mch event Carranza might be recOg-
nized if he would agree to name a
provisional president eligible under the
constitution. The United States would
not then oppose Carranza should he
announce his candidacy at the regular
elections.
Admiral Howard has been told that
if he needs more men or ships in meet
ing the Guaymas situation to order
thom himself by wireless from the re
serve stations on the Pacific coast. Il
is understood that more light gunboatl
will be sent to Mexican waters from
time to time, but no additional battle
'hips will be dispatched unless a crisi
arises.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19
Peace Is Expected.

Dallas, Texas, June l9.--Peace in
Mexico within two months, and with.
out Intervention, was predicted here
today by DR.. NJ. II. Carrick, sanitary
expert engaged by all factions to clean
up the southern republic.
Dr. Carrick conferred with represen.
ptives of both the Carran2a and villa
factions in New York recently. They
greed that typhus, small pox and ven.
ereal disease must be wiped out in
Mexico, and the work has already be.
gun under the direction Of Carrack s
assistants from the American medical
society. Dr. Carrick was delayed in
hking charge Of the work In person
owing to the illness Of his mother. The
"arring factions put up cash guar.
aotee that Carrick would be given
e'ery assistance in carrying out the
medical relief work, and this has led
ann to believe that they have already
,'aehed a secret agreemen. to work in
harmony or viii enter such an agree.
neut soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19
AMERICANS UNf4URT AS
BOMBS DROP IN AIR
RADUP DUPONKARLSHRUE

bomb within so feet Of aor bedroom.
Miss Klnguan is from Ann Arbor
Mich.
! also met T. Kmmdiek, Of Grand
colo lie was formerly a
teacher Of languages aud Mrs. william
~ Bryan was one NJ bic pupils. Win.
dows 10 all houses Ia the neighborhood
Of Kdrmuick's IS home were broken.
The damage done by the aerial bom.
bardment was not ns heavy ~ ! ex.
ppcted II 10 be-. found no houses or
in ruins. Sirens were blow
ing bells were ringing and inhabiiant.
were scurfying for shelter In response
10 the alarm Of a second aerial raid us
! arrived II proved 10 be a false
alarm. The aerophnes sighted proved
10 boz two German machines watch were
fecOunOterinR
Instead Of celebrating tho bieenteu.
nial Jubilee in karlshrue as planned
ceremonies of murning for the victims
Of the air victims,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19
CBy Carl w. Ackermanj

UNITED Press staff Correspondent)
Karlshruc, via Berlin, June l7.--t De.
layed. Twenty.seyen persus were
killed and 80 wounded in the raid Of
French hyiat0n upon Karlsruhe Tues.
day came here from Berlin 10 inycs.
tignte the report that Americans had
been wounded when bombs were show.
cred upon the town found 26 Amer.
leans. all uuhuft but badly frightened.
Mu " Valentine, Of New York, and
her two babies we're 10 state Of ter
re- from a bomb when exploded with
roar in the rear OF their residence
Mrs Valentine b. eager ~ return 10
her husband, who is q postoffice clerk
Dr. Joseph Adler Of Boston, WAS
standing within 40 feet Of the spot
where several bombs were dropped.
When they exploded they broke the
Windows OF houses in the vicinity,
Miss Martha Kllngmnn, a student,
was awakened By the explosion Of a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19
British and French Cooperate
To Drive Germans From
Arras Region
GERMAN BATTERIES RAIN
HEAVY FIRE UPON ENEMY
Hand to Hand Conflicts Re-
suit When Gaps Are Torn
In EntangIements

Paris, June l9.-Furious fighting. in.
itiated by the French north of Arras
and taken up by the British about La.
Bassee, has now spread across landers
to the sea-
Cooperating with the French in their
drive from Arras, the British are smash
ing hard at the German lines east of
LaRassee. In the region of Dixmude
the Belgians have assumed the often
sive and are delivering repeated at.
tacks against the enemy's lines.
The Germans are endeavoring to
break the force of the allied attacks
with artillery. Machine guns, field
pieces and guns Of the heavier type
are pouring q constant fire against tae
allied trenches, advices here today de-.
clare. In response the French seventy.
tiyes have been brought into action at
all parts Of the line. Several German
batteries have been sienccd. Great
gaps have been tom in the German en-.
tanglements and trenches about Sou.
chez, and in this region desperate hand.
to.hand conflicts are in progress. The
outcome of the general battle IL in
doubt, The French are known to aavC
progressed, but detailed official new
of the conflict is still withheld.
Heavy losses have been suffered BY
the Germans in their attempt tC
smother the allied offensive under Wig
orous counter attacks. North of Arrai
and against the British east Of La
Bassee, the Teutons have attacked in
the face Of heavy machine gun and
rifle fire, only to be thrown back into
taeir second line trenches. At many
points of the line, the French are de
clared to have seized the first line OF
German trenches and advanced to the
second, only to be forced to retire when
other sections Of their line were unable
to keep pace with the forward move
ment owing to encDntering entangle.
ments which had not been torn up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19
Russians Admit Reversala.

PetrOgrad, June l9,--Official admis
sion that tne Russian forces in Galicin
have withdrawn several miles along a
5O-mile front west aud northwest of
Lemberg was made by the war office
here today
The defenders Of Lrmberg are now
in their last line of entrenchmcnts
within Is miles of the Galician capital
in the Grodck lake region. These forces
which retreated from PrZemysl after
the fall Of that fortress, have with.
drawn in good order before the AustrO
Germans, it was stated, and are now
established in prcyiulsly prepared po
dtions about Grodek. The Russian right
wing has withdrawn eight miles behind
tho Russian frontier. Retrcattng
through Tarnograd this portion of tho
Slav army has reached the Tanef river
the official statement declared.
The last stand before Lemberg will
be made In the GrOdek region. Accord.
ing to unofficial advices here the battle
upm which the final success of tho
great Galician campaign may hinge has
already opened,
German guns are shclliug the Russian
positions, but military authorities dc.
clare the GrOdck line cannot be- taken
without enormous sacrifices.
Reports in military circles here de.
clare that staggering losses have been
suffered by the Austrinns aud Germans
in pressing their advance up Lemberg
Thousands have been killed and wound.
ed in the campaign which has forced
the Russians back over the ground
gained last fall A sudden reverse nov
would place the forces Of the Teutonic
allies in preelrious position. They
have been drawn far from their bases
and communications for the bringing up
Of supplies and munitions are declared
10 be none coo certain.
Military authorities protested 10 nt.
mch no military Importance in the hold.
Iug Of LembcIR II was stated that
should the AuslfO'Germans compel the
Russians to cyaruatc the city, 1t would
not be accepted as seriuns reverse.
The entire defensive scheme In Galicia,
1t was declared is 20 compel General
Won Mprk"nseu 10 progress only with
tremendous losses in men aud ammuni
tIou n was pointed out that the Gro.
lek country forms the strongest type
uf natural defense. II the Russian
lines there ore penetrated II will be
onIy with O. terrible sacrifice Of men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19
(By Henry Wood)

limited Press Staff Correspondent
constantuoplc, via Berlin and The
Hague. June l.-lBy mail to Ne"
yorRl The attack upon the Daria'
nclic. Ji@ faces m,urmountable obstacles.
rbe consenus Of opinion among wen wen.
informeI i'tC military authorities is tha'
Wnless an unexpected factor appe't,' ~
tba m ATTEMPT to force the gateway 10
Soyrstantinople 1y is doomed to defeat
yr's,' Tbo TarE. have perfected a ieere. s, ,!
.,t,rw of movable batteries, which nos
,1y I,'I' prSyents the allied fleet from % 10.
cotipg & tbe mo,lem guns, but enables enables ,no .
JepspJer. J, to maneuyer in meeting az
tacks ,-,..4uo,, of the
r,rIi.a positions by the fleet y aP ~ rto
~, bst little damage is done, Inc ne
i',,.,t i'us .bslls seldom kiIl more t9ah tHo ,,,
ulss' ,,,aa vben they explode BY they & a.s
nna,mg,. lasn wr.'' b5les ia the earth and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19
New President Explained.

FL Paso, Texas, June l9.-Explana.
ton as to the cause of Provisional
President CARA being deposed was re.
'eiyed here today with the report that
the Villista delegates to the Mexico
.ity convention bolted, and headed by
Garza, left for Aguas Calientes. Cha
@lro, now established as provisional
president, was then named to succeed
Cara.
Foreign Minister Diaz Lombardo, ac'
companied by General Angeles is now
'oid to be en- route to the border and
expects to start for Washington next
week to confer with officials regard.
ing steps to be taken for peace, Ad.
vices to the Villista agency here today
asserted Carranzistas under General
obregon are withdrawing to the south
having evacuated Leon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19
Record Flax Stalks
Grown Near This City

A few stalks Of flax pluckcd AT ran.
dom from the field OF N, r.. schrum
near the southern city limits Of snlem
measuring four and ono.bnlf feet in
length were brought into the Capital
journal office today Tho flax Is still
growing aud will continue to grow
throughout the'county until the latter
part Of July II is said that any flax
three feet in length is extrn quality for
manufacturing and flax stalks rs inches
In length mako good linen. Governor
Withycombe who has been looking over
the flax fields Of this county recently
says that there are about 400 acres Of
flax in the county which sh ow up par.
ticularly well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19
Admiralty penies Report

London, June l0.--rhc admiralty an.
uouncel this evening that British
warship sank the Gmrean submarine
U29 In March
The above announcement was made
in contradiction Of the statement from
Berlin, communicated through Sayyillc,
that the U29 was fanmcd by British
tank steamer flying the Swedish flag.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19
SHOT A TRAoKwALKBR

Portland, Orcn June 10 Charged
with shooting aud seriously wounding
d. Macins, an o. w. II. and N. track
walker, near Cascade Locks, while At.
tempting TO hold him up Charles II.
Hayes was arrested today.
Hayes had a revolver with two shells
discharged in his possession when taken
into custody
Macias was shot twice, one bullet
lodging in his jaw and and another In
his ehnd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19
The Weather

Oregon General
Is fair tonight
and Sunday eH
cept unsettled
probably showers
northwest por'
ton; warmer Sun
day except near
the coast south
efly winds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19
CRUSHED BETBwwBN LOGS

Marghfipld. o., June 1g--Crushed
between two logs at lumber camp
near here william Cross is dead today
lie was a spanish war veteran.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19
80 MERCHANTMEN SUNK

London, June l9.-Up to June
10, eighty.two British merchant.
men had been sunk, IS by sub
marine warfare began in Feb.
fuary the admiralty announced
today. In addition, 20 fishing
vessels have also been de.
'royed. Three merchantmen
nave been sunk within the last
twelve hours.
The admiralty reported to to.
tal arrivals and sailings from
British ports since the sub.
marine war became effective as
s4,442.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19

After man has apologized what
does h amount TOT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19
TORODOESD2uh.hurc
ToRNADOBs IN NEBRASKA.

Hastings, Neb, June 49, Tonadoes
and hail storms In which hail stones as
big as bnsobols peliod down last night
were reported from several Nebraska
towns today, Eleven persons are re.
ported 10 have been killed At Hold.
redgc, while torundOes swept Wilcox
and Superior.
IloldfIdHc is fifty miles west Of
Hastings Heavy damage was done
there aud reports Of death we're sent in
by nearby towns.
-
Some men are never too busy ia ar.
que point taat they know nothing
nbout
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19

A. n. MOores and j. i. Robertson,
judges Mrs, $, c. Dyer, clerk.
Ward 3-Wm. Brown q Co. 5 office,
Commercial William Brown and
G. Stolz, Judges Mrs. Walter Spaulding,
clerk
Ward Reese. Elgn garage, Ferry
Walter Lowe and William ~.
ans, judges; Charles II Jones, clerk
Ward j.-Gmnt school,. T. Goodc
and Mrs. =. l., Purvine, judges; Mrs C..
H. Pickett clerk,
Ward G-Giddiugs hall, Center street
E. 4 Melvin and T. A. Thomas.
Judges: Joe Hewitt clerk
Ward 7--Lincoln school-Mrs Adam
Ohmart and Frank Morrison, Judges
Mrs. Mason Bishop, clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19
HIGH CHARTER RATE.

Portland, or, June l9-The Amer.
lean steamer colon was chartered by NJ.
H. Houscr today 10 take o cargo Of
wheat to New Zealand The charter
rate was s2O ton.
Occasionally we oncdnter wiBe
man who causes us TO admire a fool.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19

4 4 y 4 4 4 = X Il y 4 4 y Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-Male

WANTED = Position driving tour
ing car, preferably a Ford. Addres
Box sc, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
BANK PROFITS FELL
OFF A BIT IN 4
Depression Felt by Nearly All In
stitutions; Officers For
Year Elected

That 1914 as a whole was fairly
prosperous year In the banking bust
ness was brought out late yesterday
at the annual organization meetings
of national banks. Several state banks
elected officers at the same time.
Profits were cut down somewhat
during the latter part of the year be-
cause OF the necessity of keeping large
amounts of money in reserve.
Stockholders of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank elected as directors Louis
Dellone. w. NJ. Donaldson. w. l..
Stoey, William Whitman, John Dapp,
David E. Tracey, p. II. Zaughm, G..
w. Lynch and II. o. Miller.
At the Steelton National Bank the
directors chosen were Luther S. Bent,
Joseph ]. Baughman, ]. T.. Ruther-
ford. John r. Litch. s. c. Young, Sam
| uel Coulter. w. e. Abercrombie. Rob-
ert NJ. Rutherford. NJ. A. Cumbler, j.
V. w. Reynders, Edward Bailey and
Harry l.. Dress.
At the First National Bank the
| stockholders reelected as directors c..
III. Backenstoe. James Brady, John
Fox Weiss. w. T. Hildrup, Jr., William
Jennings. A. J.. Stamm and John X.
Small
At the Harrisburg National Bank
the directors named are Edward Bal
ley. j. G. NJ. Bay, H. A. Kelller, Jr.,
Ross A. Hickok, w. l.. Gorgas, A. S.
McCreath, George w. Reilly and 7. T..
| Wierman.
At the annual election OF officers
and directors of the Penbrook Ma
| tional Bank w. II. Wolf was elected
president for the sixth consecutive
term. Other officers are: Vice-presi-
dent. John A. Ebersole; cashier, w. r.
| Faust; solicitor. I. b. Swartz. The
/ following directors were elected for the
ensuing year by the Penbrook bank:
John II. Allwine. Amos c. Buck,
Charles S. Boil. S. c. Buck, Edward M.
! Crum. John A. Ebersole, John A.
( Fackler. Oscar e. Good. Isaac d. Hor-
stick. II. S. Plank, Isaac B. Swartz and
William III. Wolf.
Directors named by the stockhold-
ers of the Merchanics Trust Conn
pany are B. +. Burns, Henry c. Clas-
! ter, George r. Etter, John E. Fox,
| David Kaufman. Charles A. Kunkel,
| Samuel Kunkel, J. III. Troup, Christian
L. Long. Walter Montgomery, John c.
| Motter. Ross Oenslager Frank Payne,
| William Pearson and P. C. Romberger.
| Officers elected by the directors are:
Charles A. Kunkel, president; John f.
Fox. vice-president: John c. Motter,
secretary and treasurer, and John +.
Sweeney, trust officer.
Stockholders of the Security Trust
| Company elected the following dl-
rectors: A. B. Gardner, Joseph Davis,
| A. II. Kreidler. j. X. Bowman, e. +.
Doehne, Samuel Gardner, w. +. Reed
Harvey b. Bair, ]. Z. Garner. George
a. Gorgas. ]. o. S. Poorman and II. C.
| Claster.
At a meeting of the stockholders OF
the Farmers Market Company, held
yesterday morning, five directors were
elected, as follows: ID. NJ. Dull. D. II
Baker. W. NJ. Hoerner, A. A. Pancake
| and NJ. G. Potts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13

NOTICE is hereby given tr~- an ap-
plication will be made to the Court of
the Sth day of February. 1915. at 10
o'clock A. NJ. under the provisions of
the Corporation Act of April 29, 1874,
and its supplements. for a charter for
THE CONGREGATION OF SISTERS
OF SAINTS CYRIL & METHODIUS."
the character and object of which are
the founding, endowing. supporting and
maintaining. through the charity of its
members. an Association of purely pub
lie charity, for the education and in
struction of the youn~ the higher edu-
cation of 5oung women. tha care and
training of orphans; and for these pur-
poses to have, possess and enjoy all
the. rights. benefits and privileges con-
ments and amendments thereto.
OLA1STED & STAMM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
PHILADBLPHik PRODUCE

by .1SSOCldIcd ffe5S
Philadelphia, Jan. 13. Wheat -
Higher; No. 2. red, spot, export. $1.37 a
lao: No. l, Northern, Duluth. export
CornGHigher; No. 2. yellow. export
75h @76c; No. 2, yellow. local. rs a
Oats = Steady; No. 2. white. $50
5Shc.
$3.50 @2s.50; spring, per ton. $4,000
2f.5O.
powdered. 5.05c; fine granulated. 4.3bc'
confectioners' A. 1850.
Butter The market is firm:
western. creamery. extras. sac: nearby
Eggs - The market is firm;
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsfa
free cases, $13.2O per case; do,
current receipts, free cases, $12.60 per
case; western. extras firsts, free cases
1880 per case; do, firsts, free cases,
S12.60 per case.
Dressed Poultry, = Firm; turkeys
fancy, 21@22c; do, average. 16@1Sc:
fowls, heavy, 1S@19c; do. average,
14@17hc; do, small, 12913c; old
roosters, 13c; broiling chickens, near
by, 16@22c: western. 10000; roast
ing chickens, 13@17c; ducks, 12@17c;
geese. 10@14c.