davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15

ficers.
Following are extracts from
some Of the more interesting let
ters.
4 think there ought to be one
year eulistments In tho army" said
Congressman MADDEN OF Chicago
I'm 10 years this would make one
million available men In addition.
favor the admission OF graduates
from private military schools ns
second lieutenants for one year"
Would Train All Boys
Senator RANSDELL OF Louisiana
"favors two years military training
under the United States OF ALL
BOYS OVER Is YEARS"
Senator OWEN Of Oklahoma
thinks the United States should at
once proceed to build great military
machine shops.
Il favor training schools. or cen.
ters. where the citizens OF the coun.
try may master the rudiments Of
military Defense" writes Rep
HlLLIARD Of Denver.
Rep. HAYES OF California pro
poses com UuihpfF luliltMY tThinluK
for all young men after the manner
OF the Swiss system.
Wants Forces Doubled
Senator POINDEXTER OF Wash.
lngtoD favors doubling both army
and navy. u think we should also
have reserve farmy) force and a
carefully developed plan for rudi.
mentary military training Of young
men volunteering for that purpose.
of whom | am sure there will be
SEVERAL MILLIONS"
Rep. SlEGEL. goth New York.
says he wrote 1900 letters to con.
stltuents. and Of the hundreds Of
replies NOT ONE OPPOSED a big
ger army and navy.
Rep. JOHNSON. Washington: II
favor an increased state militia on
a quarter-pAy basis
II think II would be well 10 work
out some system Of training young
men and keeping them In training
as reserve force" writes Rep. G.
G. DILL Of Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15

These facts are contained in a
statement issued here today by the
international Committee OF Women
for Permanent Peace. with n copy
attached OF The Hague Women's
Congress manifesto to the govern
ments OF Europe and the president
OF the United States.
In their Joint report the leading
members of these two DELEGATIONS
unite In stating that the evidence
and assurance given them have con.
vinced them that the beiligerents
would not consider such a confer
ence unfriendly. and that the neu-
trails would not be unwilling TO act.
IL first assured OF American CO.
operation.
The ENJOYS were received by
the following among others:
Prime Minister Asaulsh and
Foreign Minister Sir Edward
Grey, In London.
Heiehskanxier Won Beth
rann-lfoiiweq and Foreign
Minister Won Jago~, In Berlin.
Prime Minister stvergkh. For
elan Minister Burlan, In Vien-
ma; Prime Minister Tisxa, in
Budapest.
Prime Minister Salandra and
Foreign Minister Sonino. In
Rome.
Prime Minister vivlana and
Foreign Minister Deieasse, In
Paris.
Foreign Minister d'Avignon.
In havre.
Foreign Minister Sasonoff, In
Petrograd.
The International Congress OF
Women. which met at The Hague
last April. appointed two groups OF
ENJOYS. one to the belligerent gov
ernments. and to Holland and Switz-
erland: the other TO Russia and
the scandinavian countries.
The reports of these embassies
form the basis for the announce
ment issued today here and in
Amsterdam.
The manifesto Is signed by DR..
Jacobs. OF Holland; Miss Chrystal
Macmillan. OF Great Britain; Nine.
Rosika Schwimmer. OF Austria-Hun-
gary: Prof. Emily Greene Balch. of
Wellesley college. and Miss Jane
Adams. OF Hull House. Chicago.
Miss Addams is president Of the
international committee: Miss Mac
milan. secretary; DR. Jacobs and
Nine. Schwimmer. vice-chairmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15


Galts grandfather 1i3 years
ago In 1909.
Ever since President Thomas
jefferson. the third president OF
the United States. went TO
Galts and selected the silver
service for use In the White
House. Galts has been the
recognized source from which
the White House has replen-
ished It's supply OF silver.
Every president OF the
United States since jefferson
has been a customer Of Galt's.
Mrs. Norman Gait does not
trust the conduct Of the bust
ness entirely TO subordinates.
Altho the present manager
has been part OF the Gait es-
tablishment for 30 years, Mrs.
Gait herself frequently visits
the store and keeps on eve on
the business
Two of her brothers are on
the staff OF employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15
5 KILLED
IN Vote
fight

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Oct
i5.-Riosina bursting forth In
eonneetlon with the municipal
primaries resulted today In the
death Of sidney Cohen. . 70.
porter. and Injury 20 several
other persons.
Attracted BY the sound Of
shots, Cohen rushed into the
crowd. and WAS Instantly killed
BY a Tying bullet
The csnvsssina board had
iust met 10 determine who was
nominated for mayor. Thronas
had gathered outside.
An argument started. which
developed into q fight In
few moments somebody fired .
shot and this ~ss followed by
hundred others. which sent
the crowd scattering IN dis
order.
Gov. Manning notified every
company Of the militia 10 be
ready for instant service,
while he ordered out four com.
psnles 20 prevent a reeurrenee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15

WASHINGTON. oct l5.-.
Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait. the
presidents fiancee. Is the sole
owner Of the oldest jewelry
store In the United States.
Gait & Bro. as the firm Ia
stlll known. IL the Tlffany's OF
Washington.
II is a Washington landmark,
everybody knows where II Is.
People find the postoffice de-
partment By means OF the di-
rcction. ITS across the street
from GaltE"
For years and years govern.
ment clerks In the treasury,
state, war. navy and agricul-
tural departments have looked
At the big clock on the sidewalk
In front of Galts To see wheth-
or they would get to their de-
partment buildings on time,
The business has been hand
ed down for three generations.
Il was founded by Norman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15
RAH!RAH!
500 HATS
BURNED!

N you want 10 set a taste OF real
kultur-if you want TO take a post
graduate finishing eourse-attend
our University OF Washington.
It's hot stuff Witness the even,
OF THURSDAY night.
Five hundred freshmen. yelling
and yelping. hoped. glided and
serpentined around huge fire on
Denny field. AND BURNED THEIR
PERFECTLY GOOD HATS Threw
them right plumb into the fire.
Then they yelled some more. and
the Sing Sing quartet struck up a
song that went something like this /:
The eo-~d I~aa. . Sloppy nf~ 1.ieppy iif.l.
she rats potatse. with her knifr with
her kntfei.
thahl.
And iesve- the water In the tub gthe
tub. the tuhl
Tub. tah. tas--ruB' rtB,
And then they all donncd brand
new little bitsy green caps. adorned
with bright pearl buttons. right on
the crown.
After which. yelling some more,
they captured two street cars and
all the iitney buses ia tho Unlver.
sity district and came down town
March 20 Theatre
They marched to the Ahambrn
theatre and the management. either
- OF kindness OF heart. or maybe
remembering the old Majestic the
atre raid Of several years ago. ad
mitted them. the whole 500,
Whereupon they "owsky WOW
vowed until everybody thought
the place was madhonse Hail oi
them. IN the balcony. yelled SAY"
And the other half (downstairsJ re
sponded. WHAT"
THAT'S WHAT" was the an
swer.
WHATS WHAT" repeated the
challenge.
That's what they all say was
the rejolnder.
WHAT do they all say"
And the whole pack Of them
broke out:
Washington. Washington. RAH
RAH. RAH. RAH, Washington-e-i
hAh. RAN. RAN. RAN
The theatre orchestra got into
the sving OF the thing and played
college songs II was a large night
They'll Burn Caps Later
Formerly the sophomores forced
all the freshmen TO wear green
caps. but the custom was finally
wiped out. The penalty for viola
tion OF the rule used TO be duck
ing In Geyser basin. or a "hothand
011' before the steps OF Denny hall
with hundreds OF co-eds looking on
This year the freshmen resur
rected the rule and are enforcinE
II themselves.
A day or two before college closes
in the spring the whole pack wil
dance around another fire and burr
np their little green caps. Their
they'll have to go and buy mor'
perfectly good hats.
This is called higher education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15
CITY MAN TAKES
PRIZES AT FAIR
OVER ON VASHON

Tacoma day is being cele-
brated Friday at the annual
county fair OF Maury and Wash
on islands. and hundreds OF Ia
coma people are on hand. ceie-
brating. A better babies con-
test is adding to the fun.
Seattle day, Thursday. was
made memorable by the pres
ence OF delegations from the
Seattle Commercial Club and
the Tillkum boosters.
W. s. Danner. whose life used
to be spent In cities, but who
quit them a year ago and went
10 farming. as an experiment.
on 80 acres. was the largest In
diyidual prize winner Thursday.
He took p prizes. 10 OF them
first prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15
EUROPE ASKS FOR PEACE CONFERENCE
Rulers Tell Leading Women of World u s. Can End Wa,
Three Neutral Nations Are
Ready to Intercede, Wom-
en- Announce; d. S. Has
Not Yet Decided.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Warring Europe
has authorized the leading women of t.lc
world to say that it wants peace conference
of neutral nations if it is led by the United
States.
Three neutral nations have agreed. Two
are considering. The United States has not
decided.
The authorized official of every nation
now at war authorized this statement by the
international Congress of Women at The
Hague, after an authorized delegate of the
congress conferred with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15
HELLO, CENTRAL,
GIMME HEAVEN!
Nikola Tesla. Famous. In.
ventor. Says Wen Phone
to Stars Next
A STARTLING PROPHECY
BY HARRY p. BURTON

NEW YORK. Oct. Is.
The future OF the trans
mission OF the human
voice will not be confined
TO this planet but will he
projected thru the ether
until its vibrations strike
all the other planets that
swing dizzily in space
This authorized state
ment was uncquivocally
made today by the world
famous scientist aud dis
covercr OF the wireless
principle. Nikola Tesla.
Tho distinguished inventor 80 de-
-lared following the recent an
that experts had sue
,eeded In projecting the human
voice by wireless from Arlington
Va. 20 Mare Island. GAIA dis
lance OF 1000 miles,
Only the Beginning
This. In Itself. was. OF course. q
brilliant experiment. declared
Tesla. and the experts are entitled
10 n great credit. but. believe me
when | say II is ONLY THE BEGIN
MING.
VERY soon II will be possible
for US 10 Sc. each other al dis
tances OF thousands Of miles:
we shall be enabled 10 hear an
opera, sermon or scientific lee
ture. and be USUALLY pres.
ent In all kinds OF meetings and
transactions. w n EREv YER
THEY MAY BE TAKING
PLACE and without regard to
where we ourselves happen to
be at that time.
VIII Transmit Energy
But the greatest and most rev
Of all these advances OF
earth will be the transmission oi
energy. In large amounts
for all industrial purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15

Mrs. Madge Hunter, who lives at
723 Alder St. works In moving pic
ture show on jackson ct.
Mrs. Hunter. in common with
most young women who adorr the
box offices OF moving picture shows,
Is decidedly comely. II Is her come
iiness that led her, according to her
report to the police Friday Into
trouble,
Two citizens of apparent Greek
parentage. she complains, have be-
come rivals for her affections.
She noted first that these two
particular patrons seemed TO be
squandering a lot OF money at her
window. They even came to see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15
BRIDGES WANTS
TO HEAR FROM
FRIENDS FIRST

Bob Bridges. president OF
the port commission. indicated
Friday that he would become
candidate for the democratic
nomination for the L. s.. sen.
ate in 1916 II his friends think
he should make the race
Il would like TO hear what
my friends have 10 say about II
first" he said. when asked re-
gardlng the report that he
would be a candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15
MILKMEN URGE CITY
TO HURRY UP AND
DECIDE THEIR FATE

plart on the Pacific highway near
Orillia. they say. and do not want
to begin work until the present
matter Is settled.
The committee decided to walt
another week. Corporation Coun-
sci Bradford 10 preparing an opin.
ion az to whether the city could
legally enter into a proposition
whereby individual dairymen
would not be allowed TO sell their
milk To the consumer
II II is decided next week that
the project Is worthy Of further In.
yestigation. II Is expected several
months more would be consumed
in looking into the merits Of the
thing before the franchise Is finally
Gyea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15
FORMING BRANCH OF
NAVY LEAGUE HERE

DR.. James y. Bullltt OF San Fran
cisco was here Friday organizing
Washington state branch of the
Navy League OF the United States.
society for the Improvement OF
national defense There are about
40 members Of the league In Seattle
at present. and campaign TO en-
list more men will be opened with
I'm few days here. In Tacoma and
In Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15
MOVIE FANS RIVALS
IN LOVE; SAY THEY'LL
KILL GIRLS HUSBAND

the same show three or -four times.
Finally they gave her to under
stand that they were madly in love
with here
A husband? oh, yes; they had
understood, they said, that she had
one. but, they calmly stated, accord
ing to Mrs Hunters complaint TO
the police. they were going to kill
him and get him out Of the way,
she declares Hey now are Bang
ing around at night when sM goes
home. and that. as her husband also
works nights. she has to face them
alone. and that she's afraid.
The police will cool the ardor of
the rivals love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15
CLOSE CLANCY'S

Johnny Clancy. proprietor Of the
Pacific Social Club roadhouse at
The Meadows. must show cause In
Judge Gilliam's court Oct. 2t why
his place should not be permanent
ly closed. Gillian ordered It locked
up until that date Thursday. Clan
cy was recently convicted and fined
for selling liquor in dry" unit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15
APPROVES PLAN
FOR GREAT NAVY
Wilson Goes Over Daniels
Estimate u. S. to Build
Aeroplanes
PLAN ARMY RESERVES

President Wilson today gave his
official o. X. to Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels preparedness
program.
The plan is to build two
oresdnaughts, two battle cruis-
ers. 16 destroyers, 30 subma-
rlnes Of the coast type and
three ocean-going. scout cruls-
ers, number undetermined. a
eunbost. fuel ship and a hos
pitai ship every year for five
years.
The army and navy estimates
for next year total S432. 900 900.
Daniels favors the addition Of
f6 capital ships within the next
five years.
Every great government shipyard
will be made manufacturing plant
and large amounts will be spent TO
equip each for this system.
For the first time. the govern.
ment will go into the business OF
its own aeroplanes to in
crease its present comparatively
small fleet of air craft.
A naval research laboratory de-
sired by the civilian advisory board
will be built If congress agrees. but
the appropriation will be less than
the $4,000, ,0s0 suggested.
Still another important recon-
calls for placing the
militia under federal control for re-
organization. in order to provide
100000 trained reservists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15

OLYMPIA. Oct. l5.-Alleging
the wrongful taking of 100000
feet of timber on state school
lands in Skagit county. Attorney
General Tanner is today prepar-
ing suit against the Parker-Bell
Lumber Co. Tor $4,000. treble
damages being allowed under the
trespass law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15
GERMAN WAR CRAFT SUNK
IN BATTLE WITH SUB MARINE

turns, seemed unlikely today to
retain much longer her attitude
Of neutrality.
Should she refuse Russis's re-
ported demand that she permit
troops TO pass thru TO Serbia,
trouble with the allies will fol-
low. On the other hand, should
she allow such a passage, II Is
predicted Germany. which has
already suspended postal and
food shipments TO Rumanls,
would strike against her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15

COPENHAGEN, Oct i5.-At-
tacking German cruiser and
two destroyers at the south
entrance OF oci sound. a British
submarlne sank one destroyer,
according TO Swedish advlees
today. The cruiser and the
other destroyer escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15

Mrs. Mabel Andrews. w. c. T. L.
delegate from Portland. Me. re.
ported to the police as missing
from her hotel since Tuesday. was
located today at Bainbridge island,
near here. where she had been Wis
iting with frnnds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15
srockHoLM REPORTS BATTLE

STOCKHULM HEFON . ON TIC
LONDON. Oct. ia naval fight
in the Gulf of Finland, with one
cruiser said TO have been sunk and
another badly damaged was re-
ported in stockholm dispatches to-
day. No details were given, but II
was believed the vessels must have
boen Russian and German. The
correspondent added the Finnish
coast was raided by Zeppelin.
which caused some fires,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15

A committee Of dairymen appear
ed before the franchise committee
OF the council Friday and asked
that the application now before the
committee for franchise for a
central, privately-Owned dairy, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15

WATER sHuT.oFF NOTICE
Water will be shut off on
First ave. s.. between Stacey
1t. and Hanford st. on Satur-
day and also on Monday from
. a. m. TO 8 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15
RUMANIA KEMMED
IN BY DILEMMAS

LONDON. Oct. t5.-Rumanla,
facing apparently inevitable
trouble, whichever way sho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15

In ancient Mecca 1t was regarded
as reproach ~ a man to have
fewer than seven wives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15

Senator Poindexter will try 10
open the Colville Indian reserva-
tion next spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15

a complete explanation OF
the plan for a milk monopoly.
as given BY the applicants for
a franchise. 10 printed today
on page 9 Of The Star. @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15

) virtual milk monopoly. be decld-
ed as quickly "a possible.
They are planning erection OF a
$4,000 cooperative pasteurization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15

(TURN TO PAGE "a. COLUMN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15

m HE secret is told today on page
l. z Tomorrow you know. is
Tobacco Day And the mayors going
to help celebrate Ii you're smoker,
you'll be interested in this affair.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

FOR SALE ressing shop, 60 days OLD.
established trade Of 500 or better per
month. Cali and see A. D.. Burlington;
phone 1887 r..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, 20AWeakness in
war stocks and kindred rspecialties.
which later spread to some Of the
more stable issues characterized the
light dealings Of today,s short SEES
sion. Some losses were largely re-
trfeyed before tho close, while oil
stocks were absolutely strong. with a
gain Of over 10 points for Texas Cons
pany at z. 03. sssi
AT their extreme declines such
stocks ash Bethlehem Steel, Stud bak-
er:;.Wiliys Overland ana Baldwin Eo-
comohYe were from to 10 points
under yesterdays Close and coppers
also were backward, regard less aof a
further advance In the metal to
10g Y United States Steel reheGted
pressure Of the same character re-
Gently noted, and rails in the invest
ment division were a point or more
down. Short covering rectitied this
condition in part toward the end, but
the close was irregular. Total sales
amounted to 1928, 900 shares.
Indications point to another ad-
vance in most finished products Of the
steel mills, and 1t is confidently pre-
dicted that high grade copper will
cross twenty cents during the coming
week, with cofrespondinglys higher
quotations for lead. 'spelter and like
products. 4 ~ IF;
Several Of the. stand lard OH subsfd-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

WANTED Five or six active boys
over 16 years old for steady work.
Apply at LANCE & Crist Box & Lalm-
ber. Co. South Chestnut street.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

FOR RENT-House, sir rooms, bath.
kitchen aud cellar; near church. Point
street. Bread Oaks; newly papered and
In excellent condition. w. ]. Winfield
q Co.. 2ic Union aBnk Bldg. X
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

4 Popiar street, s room house and. batb,
$1,000; 10S w. Poplar, 8 room house with
bath SIS; ia w. Poplar Ct, 8 room
house, bath, si8. Haze Morgan, Dl3
Union Bank Bldg. = ',r-yr .r-es y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

FOR RENT-six room house, Brown street,
Z Kelly Hill; $21.s0 per month. Free city
water. c. G. Mccarty, McCarty Bldg.
Bell phone 7.-J. rs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
DBPssREyiEWs;

NEW YORK; Nov. 2o. Dun,s IReI
view II, its issue today has this TO say
regarding trade condit tons: &
Fresh impetus to the forward move
iinent s. impaired by lower tempera=
lures In many sections. which stimu-
late the demand for all classes or sea-
1sonable merchandis notably CLOTH
ing, footwear ana fuel. AS retail dis
tribution quickens and broadens,
wholesale department. In turn benefit
and reports from all parts Of the
country are remarkably uniform in
disclosing progressive Improvement.
Not only does business continue high
- favorable in actual performance,
but there Is every promise. especially
in industrial lines, OF adegvee, OF ex-
jpansion limited only by Sfacili tiles.
These are being Increased as rapidly
as possible In iron and steel, vet,
though more wheels are turning,
new orders, many of which extend
there is not sufficient machinery run
ning. TO keep pace with the. rush Of
ne worders. many OF which extend
far into 1916. Nothing in history
th a.s .sast saasIlng CONDITIONS IN the
the minor metals, particularly copper.
are more active at advancing prices.
Generally. nlanufact uring operations
are on Q steadily broadening scale
,a Suen ms ayestuns scarcity conttn-
a anS IN as,aas N seStile
a ,,,. = 49, tnna =. 1ne aoaltlons 70 the
$500 v, aoi y. Is now more clearly
h hra,asas. IN ~ !. s.r1c.y mercantile
y, ais,,.ss. . VIZ etlont Of me great
~ ans ana alspositlon OF the people
s 80 pu :, ha,,a y seen N me enlarged
sisn s as q sooas Wnlie y y also
, p,sn. ol s: me improved financial
p sps,r.na g consumers That there is g
sloMins aehaha Ior me more costly
e "g iess " ~ mere would
.b,is,,, ss = W.T. Ior ptimism 1f the
ss A ,,,ss usss.9pI nsnts were connned,
g VA Mas soEnerly me ease, TO few
county. But as is now everywhere
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

@32: creamery lhigher scoring 80 u
% 33;; frsts. 271s D30; seconds IS a
~. Eggs. irregular: fresh gathered
extra fine 400 Az; extra firstsY 400
Al: hrsts $50 SO; seconds 2S@34;
nearby hennery whites fine to fancy
6o@6s;; nearby hennery browns ss
'@46. ~ E.
Cheese, strong; state, whole milk,
fats, held. specials 1914; average
fancy 1919; live poultry, firm; wes-
tern chickens. IS: fowls, 1874 OILS;
Turkeys. 1920. Dressed. firm; wes-
tern fresh chickens, barrels, Is @23;i
fresh fowls, iced. 124s@ "a; turkeys
frozen, 10 OPS. - u.
Flour quiet.