davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

PARTLY. QUESTION OF WORD
DEFlNITlON.-The greatest people
in the worlds history have been lille
Ultimate in origin. The fact is, the
origin of many great men has been
concealed by fraud, as well as unin-
territorial.
Christ was conceived by the Holy
Ghost, had an earthly father, Joseph,
and came from the root of David.
Victor Hugo, Alexander Dumas
and Booker T. Washington were of
white and black origin and so were
illegitimate, according to our south
ern states, but any one of these men
had more brains and did more for
civilization than any barnyard full
of us legitimate children you can get
together. If could write just one
book as well as Dumas or Hugo l
would consider it a life's work.
Americas greatest statesman was
of Legitimate origin. Jacob, Moses,
David, Solomon and others were of
polygamous origin and TECHNICALLY il
legitimate. Over so per cent of the
people of the United States cannot
go back four generations and estab-
fish legitimacy on both sides of the
house. Nearly 100000 white
fathered negroes in the U. s. are lille
Ultimate.
Our cruel legal system has just
declared thousands of little cousin
children Legitimate in Illinois, as
well as common law marriage chill
dren and those children born to cou-
pies who married again before they
were divorced a year. Over 5000
children are born illegitimately in Il
inois every year. The defective
child cannot have a legitimate title
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
SPEAKS AS cHRIsT.-Tht

SFEANS 10 Cf1kIS Tine ar
ticle signed by Lynden NJ Hall gave
me considerable fun. What he says
is true and practical. hope to have
the pleasure of presenting myself to
the editor and staff of The Day Book
as soon as ! have the time off. You
see, believe in working for my liv-
ing and do so from Z a. m. to 6 p. m.
at the N. w. railway freight sheds. I
was an Episcopal minister and had to
be a beggar las all ministers are).
Bishops are simply "mitred mendi-
cants," and only help the people by
relieving them of money. love my
fellow men and like to toll with them
for a time at least.
wish to tell you that 1 am here to
stay. You will find by investigating
my character that there is nothing
to find fault with. l make no apollo
gies and take back nothing. 1 am
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

Why should you fight the battles of
thieves when they fall out-what is
there in their wrangles for you to
rave about? Don't get all "het up"
sonny, when the wolves let off their
yell-keep cool, and politely tell 'em
that they can go to h. That moth
in in all Christendom, that is, or ever
was, can trim you closer to the bone
than Rockefeller does.-Henry H.
Tichnor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

in Wisconsin. Judge Hopkins re-
fuses to marry defective parents.
Mr.. Wells says nations decay, ETC.,
but history shows that after the 80
years war in Germany they repop-
ulated by polygamy and illegitimacy.
No one nation can lick Germany.
Does that look like decay? Turkey
has always been polygamous race
and have the combined Christian ma
tons ever licked Turkey in all the
Crusades? Does that look like de-
cay. The Jews practiced polygamy
for centuries after their wars. Are
the Jews decayed? No, they hold a
hold a first mortgage on all Europe,
if not the U. S.!
Rome decayed, Mr.. Wells, because
it refused to breed. 1t thought more
of good time and booze. The wom-
en- did not kill Rome 1t was the
wine and laziness, combined, with no
breeding. Native-born Americans are
getting too conscientious to either
breed or marry. This will end in de-
cay. To denounce Legitimate ia
theirs, 1 believe, hurts the feelings of
fully half the people. If Mr.. Wells
chooses to judge the living, l shan't,
because believe it to be unjust and
dangerous.-AIIen Steven.
The Springfield herald., 1916-09-15
Excursion To The
Canadian Northwest

The next Canadian Pacific
Railway exclusion for an exam
ination Of our land in the Cana.
dian Northwest leaves Denver
and all points in Colorado Sept.
Goth -.
The Springfield herald., 1916-09-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local Oapplications. az they scannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There II only one way to cure deafness.
and that II by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by m inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when II is entirely closed.
ffammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to It's normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
which IL nothing but an innamed condt.
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will rive One Hundred Dollars for any case OF
psefness caused By cAnnot be cured ~
HAuS CAsax1h Curo. Send for cirsulsrs. frcc. .
y FL CHIMNEY, I co. Toledo. ohio.
Sold by DFaeGists, 75c.
9Ahs Halis faaiiy Pins for eoss5passea.
The Springfield herald., 1916-09-15
NOTICE FOR RPuBLlcAuoN

Dapaxtmeat Of ths intsfior. U and onee n
Lamar. oesofado. August 81, l9id.
Noties 10 hereby given that Ellen MeCurf' fos
The hsirs Of Anna BcGura- dsceassd Of spfiaz:
esId. Coler.de. who Nay sth, 1913 Dads
hsnssssad entry, No oisoss. for sl-a Of section
20 Township SO = range - ", sth prineips
meridian has Sled notics ef intsnsion to make
final thres year prsof. 20 establish claia 70 the
lana above described bsfors Silas Z spssknan'
Cuuuiessosss at rpeinGnsid csaorado. on IL
3seA ~ cf October 1915.
Cnniuanx namss - Witnesses:
NJ Heaepsy. Heagnsy Grover Kesesr and
rr.nk Mecask an Il spri.gnssd osaossSe.
A DEAvER Rgistsr
The Springfield herald., 1916-09-15
ROUND TRIP $40. so

Make yopr plans now to accom-
pany usand see for yourself this
rich, fertile country where you
can buy land with perfect water
right f6i, 5000 per acre with S
per cent.eash and no additional
payment. until the beginning of the
fnut III year. balance in seventeen
99iisl a1nual payments at 6 per
asas privilege Of paying in full
aoy lime We will la,.d yon mn
q, s2oNlV0 on imprnv-m.n-s in
.eriain districts. with no securi-
other than the land itself.
Particulars on request. Taxes
nyeraee-x24. 90 aud will not ex.
coed $SsteO per quarter section:
his inctddes all taxes, no taxes
IN improvements. Free schools
and fuli.Feligious liberty. Good
cIimatA* In defined districts AZ
ter one years occupation under
certain pend nditions, we adva,ce
cattle, 1heep and hogs. to farm
ers. up - = value of $1,000. We
own th1slond, We want the land
cultivated, We can afford to help
you. We want YOU; our interests
arc mn1eal. Boy direct and get
your farm home from the CANA
DIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Send fer free booklets.
DENVER OFFfC E No. 034- list,
c4-6 ~. A. Smith, Dist. Rep
resenfAlive.
The Springfield herald., 1916-09-15
COMBINATIONS

COMBINATIONS
The Great County Builder 81. 25
With Trice. Week World 200
With Capper's Weekly, or K. G.
Star, or K. C. Journal lao
With four magazines-Woman's 8
World, Home Life. Better Farm.
ing, To-Day.s Magazine, land one
dress pattern, 1.75
With Appeal to Reason 1.5O
With Bryan's Commoner 200
With Mail and Breeze BIS
With Mack's Magazine-only
Democratic Magazine LIS
With Ca mpaign Almanac-a
about presidential elections since
the foundation of the govern
ment 1.25
II You don't see what you want,
ask for it. We can save you
money.
The Springfield herald., 1916-09-15
ALBEAvEs. Register

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. U. 8. Land Office .,
Lamar. colorado. Aug. ~, lSis-
Notics 10 hersby given that Daniel N. Young
Of Clyde. Colorado, who on April 20. 1913, made
Homestead entry. No. 0l7see. for Ei-2 wI-1 and
- IL Of section RI Township s. .. Range ~ W.
eth Principal Meridian. has nlsd noties Of inten.
tion to make Final three year proof. 10 establish
claim % the land above described. before sllas E
spsckmann. U. 8. Conmissionsr. at Springfield
Colorado. on the 16'h day sf October. 1915.
Clainant names - witnessss:
Gsorss @ Sloane, John o. Young, Raymond l.
Nillsr and San D Hun al Of Clyde, Colorado
AL BEAVER, Register
The Springfield herald., 1916-09-15
NoncEr ron PupI1cArros

Department. If the Intsr5or. U. s. Land
Onlos at Lamar, Colorado. August 81 1915.
Notes is hsseby given that Edeur N. Gibson
u setousburx, Co5o. who. on sept. -, 1919.
made Homestead entry. No. oiao6e. for n'z Of
section %. township III ., Range - ". 9Th prin-
cipal Meridian has nlsd notice Of intention 70
make Anal three year proof, 10 establish claim
TO the land abovs described before silas z.
spsckmann. U. .. Commissioner. at springfield.
CoIorado, on ths 18th day Of Octobsr, 1915.
Oiainsnt names as witnessss:
Isaac II. smith, e. d. Rieksy, d d Mccullough
all three OF sstousburg. Colo. Chariss A Gibson.
Of Elder. colorado
The Springfield herald., 1916-09-15
District Report

Annual financial stat ement Of
school district No. IL, county of
Baca for the year ending June
30, 1916.
Received
General Fund $152. 20
Special :. 17s Sc
Total 1881. SO
Paid
Warrants paid General Fuud
$I51.15
Interests on warrants. 1.55
Total 1852. 20
Warrants Paid Special Fund
$3.50
Interest " 90 =" LIS
Balance on hand June 80. 1916.
Amount of District 1o1.71
Total 178. 66
Warrants Registered and On
paid $780, 90
J. n. Hawkins,
Sec. Of ScIaooA Di ntrict IL.
The Springfield herald., 1916-09-15
DR.. Verify was here Wednes-

Noys -
Geo Loveall brought in the re-
turns from Campo.
Now. for q long pull, hard
pull, and'all pull together.
Adam -Kicenski brought the re-
turns lp from Welcome.
Dick Fowler brought the re-
turns usstrom the Cutoff.
Jesse Harrison was a Spring
field visitor the day after.
Mr.. ada Mrs. Rich Of Rich'and
were trading in the county seat
yesterday.
Chas. Medley Of Pretty Prairie
and Rev: Dean of Konantz were
town visitors Friday.
Earl NJ: Terry, the Two Buttes
real estate man. was in SPRING
field Wednesday.
]. r. Hart wants your work,
and tells you 30 elsewhere. OPP
posite the Herald Office.
IOST. between Springfield
and old Christy ranch, one spur.
Notify Sam Gordon, Villas. d6-7
Miss Amy Mcclure has again
become q resident of Springfield
bookkeeping at Denney garage.
Mrs. =. N. Graft, OF the new
postofiice and town of Graft,
was. a pleasant Herald caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. Curran, Atty Alberti's
daughter. has been dangerously
sick at the Central hotel. DR..
Verify in attendance.
I want man and wife all win
ter right away. Address me at
Stoningal IN for further informa-
lion. dE F. B. Twyford. Sr.
Miss uSAnda Fluke Of Campo
is again going to school in
Springfield, making her head
quarters with Miss Clara Alex
ander.
Uncle Davie Lay dropped in
yesterday. to tell US that their
school Muse is completed. and
they would be ready for a school
in , week.
See tttsad. Of ]. q. Stephinsou
Lunch counter, elsewhere. Un-
Gle Jimmy kaows just how to
cater to your wants. Drop in
and see him.
Caleki Fimple Of Sandy Arroyo
last weak fell and threw his
shoulder out Of place. His wife
beiNk present, sitter third ef.
fpft succeeded In pulling 1t back
in placs
LOST.
Two mares sorrel, three years old
branded s5 on left shoulder.
Got out of Patterson pasture in
July. Raised here. Notify
dee Ben Smith. Estelene.
tbs Not How Much
But How Good
We tighten loose teeth, straight
en- crooked teeth. Cure diseases
and bleeding gums, and Pyorrea.
Extract without pain. We fit
glasses.as few can do and treat
the eyeE- Occulist (Not Optician)
We guarantee all we do and will
duplicate any city work on ea-th.
DR.. Dowdey, the expert occu'ist
and dentist. c5- Lamar, Colo
Excursion To The
Canadian Northwest
The next Canadian Pacific
Railway exclusion for an exam
ination Of our land in the Cana.
dian Northwest leaves Denver
and all llpoints in Colorado Sept.
30th. :.
ROUND TRIP $4s.5o
Make yonr plans now to accom-
pany usand see for yourself this
rich, fertile country where you
can buy land with perfect water
right f6f, 5000 per acre with 5
per cent.eash and no additional
paymept. until the beginingof the
III year. balance in seventeen
9anal annusl payments at 6 per
a2as privilege OF paying in full
apy 'ins We will'epd yon up
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
OLD LOCATIONS AND TRADE.

There are always some merchants
who think they can win out as re-
suit of the favorable location of their
store. =. They are so situated that an
unusual number of people pass by.
Also they have held the same position
for many years. and they think people
are used to finding their way in
side.
But if they would count the number
Of people who pass and those who
enter, they would be surprised to see
how small a proportion they get
They need to do something else be-
sides sitting down passively by the
side of the thoroughfare.
Also it is surprising how easily a
store in an unfavorable place can get
business by advertising. People like
to go out Of their way if they can
thereby get an advantage in buying.
They boast to each other of the new
place they have found where goods
can be bought to better advantage. 1t
only takes a little advertising, just a
few announcements of bargains, just
q little giving the impression Of hustle,
to divert the trade current. ~ n
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
STOCK MARKET
.~~~~)~~(-

New York, Dec. 1.-Opening.-Re-
sumption Of trading over the holiday
was marked by a continuance OF
greater demand. Union Pacific selling
greater demand. Union Pacic selling
ex-dividend soon rose almost two
points, with a point or more, Reading,
Rock Island and Missouri Pacific is
sues. United States Steel led the in
dustrials, regaining over half Of it's
regular and extra dividends Of 2 IA
jper cent. American Carr Crucible
Steel, Republic Iron, Pacific Mail,
Pittsburgh Coal, United States Rub
Der, Montana Power and metals were
higher by fractions to two points. j,
Noon-Other strong features Of the
forenoon, some Of which receded 1
to 2 points from top levels on ex-
tensive profit taking, included Utah,
Anaconda, and Chile Coppers, Gem
trail Leather, International Paper,
American Writing Paper Pfd., Color
ado Fuel, Philadelphia Company,
Corn Products, the Fertilizers and
Ohio Gas, the latter rising Mover 8
points to the new record of 113. A
further Keen inquiry for rails, which
embraced all branches OF that 6ivis-
ION occurred in the second hour with
Increased gains in investment shares
and additional advances in minor in
SUES. Motors were under persistent
pressure and United Fruit was heavy
Bonds were irregular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
Safeguards In Buildings.

The man who intends to build Will
not take heed Of the man who has had
an unfortunate experience In building,
because he feels that he Is shrewd
enough to look after his own interests
and safeguard his own rights, notwith-
standing the fact that he is engaging
for the time being in a business enter
prise that is totally foreign to him. If
he sets out to buy a five cent loaf Of
bread he gets a loaf of bread for 5
cents. If he sets out to build a resi-
dence for $4,000 there are no good
reasons why he should not be able to
do it for that amount. He should
definitely know two things-frst, ex-
actly what he is going to get for the
price he expects to pay and, second,
the outside limit of cost for the COM
pleted structure. To demand these
safeguards is perfectly fair and nat
ural, for in every phase Of business to-
day, except building, one knows just
what the cost Of any specified piece of
work will be.-Noble Foster Hoggson
in Countryside Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were issued Nov. 20,
1916: List furnished from the offices
of Wooster e Bowersock Solicitors Of
patents, 1115 Main St., Bridgeport, Ct:
Edward c.. Bartlett, Middletown
wise.
William A. Gordon, Shelton, ma
chine for forming strips for automo-
bile tire treads.
Hubert c. Hart, Unionvil1e, making
po1ygonal nuts.
Sidney c. Hills, Torrington, gear
wheel.
er for crates.
George A. Long, Hartford, chute
structure for telephone pay-stations.
Albert K. Lowell, New Haven, metal
stock and receiver for firearms. a.
William j. Mcintyre, Hartford, cas-
ter
Spurgeon T. Shellenberger, Bridge
port, nut-1ock.
George B. Thomas, Bridgeport, cleo
tric-lamp socket.
George w. Troop, New Britain,
snap-hook.
Henry G.. Weight, New Britain, door
operating and locking device.
Charles Wales, New Haven. calGu-
1ating-machine.
James Watson, Manchester, Horse
shoe.
Lawrence M Woods, Fairfield, au-
tomobile lamp.
Clinton E. Woods, Bridgeport,
sound-box for talking machines.
Guy Crow1e Hartford, tire.
Edward C. Bell and r. G. Case, I'm
ionville, strip of material for forming
cartridge-she ellis.
William A. Bernard, New Haven,
hand-tooE
Thomas G. Bennett, New Haven,
method of and apparatus for detect
ing and locating crooks in gun-bar-
re1s.
Wilson E. Porter, New Haven, eight
day alarm clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
World of Finance nance
FOREIGN TRADE WELL
MAINTAINED in OCTOBER

October statistics of foreign trade
announced by the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, Department
of Commerce, indicate continuation
Of the remarkable activity noted Tor
earlier months, with imports slightly
larger and exports slightly less than
those of September, while exports IN
/ October, 1916, are far in excess or
those for any preceding October:
The months exports totaled $49O,-
! 500. 900. a. recession of $24,O00,OOO
from the high record made in Sep
TENDER. They are, however, 46 per
cent. more than the total of $685.
100000 for October, 1915, and l5O
per cent. in excess Of the total Tor
october, 1914, which was $194,70O,-
900. The year which ended with
October last gave an export total OF
k$5, lbs, 000, 900, compared with 3d.
fs19,00O, 600 for 1914-15 and $2,141'-
F; 100000 for 1913-1914.
!, October imports aggregated $l1o'-
! 100000, an increase OF 2,4oo'ooo
over September October, 1915, gave
/ total of $14s,2oo,OO0, and October,
1914. s138.1OO,OO0. Twelve months
imnorts amounted to $2,335,000,000
/ for the period ending with October,
1915. as against $1,692,000,00O last
year and $3.50, 100000 two years
ago.
! or the October imports, 64.7 per
cent. entered free of duty, as against
II per cent in October, 1915.
i The months export balance was
s314.2OO,O00, compared with $751;
100000 in October, 1915, and $780,
900 900 in October, 1914. The aggre-
! gate excess Of exports over Imports
for the ~ months to October, 1915,
! was. 100000, as against 81
! 626,8OO,00O last year and $3.50, AGO.
200 two years ago.
October showed a net inward gold
! movement Of $90,500,0O0 and the Il
months a net inward gold movement
of S469,S0O,O00. Last year the eX-
cess of imports over exports of gold
= was $76,7O0,OO0 for the. month and
1926, 500, 900 for the year; while two
wears ago gold exports exceeded gold
imports by 44,400,000 for October
and by $187;200,000 for the IL
months. Gold imports during, Octo-
ber, 1915, were 97,500,000, against
$79,70O,O0O in October, 1915. and So
100000 in October, 1914; while for
~ months they were $586,80O,OOO In
1915-1916, compared with S357,lo0,-
600 last year and $58,0OO,O00 two
years ago. Gold exports were ST.
100000 in October, 1915, as against
100000 in October, 1915, and $780,
900. 900 in OCTOBER, 1914; while for
tne ~ months they aggregated Sill
Ou0,c00.s compared with $50 @lo.UeQ
last year and 1925, 100000 tw~ years
ago.
The nations foreign trade during
the year which ended with October,
1916, reached the unprecedented to-
tai of s7,463,O00,O 900, as compared
with s5,o12, 100000 in 1915 and $4,-
O21,00O, 900 in 1914. This statement
does not take into consideration the
commercial movement of gold and
silver, which aggregated for the II
months under review $82,474,0OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
RESERVE BOARD
SEESD ANCERIN
FOREIGN LOANS
Banks "a n d Investors Are
Warned About Tying Up
Money in Treasury Bills.

Washington, Dec. 1. - American
bankers were warned by the federal
reserve board yesterday to avoid lock-
ing up their funds by purchasing trea-
sury bills of foreign governments in
volving long term obligations. while
specifically discIaiming any intention
of rejecting upon the financial stabil-
ity of any nation" the board advises
all investors to proceed with caution.
and it formally announced to mem
Der banks Of the federal reserve sys-
tenn that with the liquid funds, which
should be available to American mer-
chants, manufacturers and farmers, in
danger of being absorbed for other
purposes it "does not regard it in the
interest Of the country at this time
that they invest in foreign treasury
bills of this character with the priv
ilege Of renewal"
The statement is regarded in Off
cial circles as one Of the most impor-
tant declarations by the board since
its creation. Officials would not dis
cuss the question for publication, but
some Of them informally interpreted
the warning as the reserve board S
answer to the recent proposal of J. P.
Morgan & Co.. British fiscal agents in
this country, to have American bank
ers accept British treasury bills of an
Indefinite total issue, secured by gold
reserves held in Ottawa. Such loans
would be for 90-day periods.
H. p. DAWSON Of the Morgan firm,
was in Washington recently and con-
ferred with President Wilson and
some of the members Of the reserve
board. It was said later that he
sought to have banks Of the reserve
system authorized to buy British trea-
sury bills as if they were bills Of
exchange to cover commercial trans
actions.
T. Danger from further importation Of
large amounts of gold. the board says
in it's statement, will arise only in
case the gold is permitted to become
the basis Of und desirable loan expan-
sions and Of mutations. Emphasis is
laid upon the necessity for caution
in putting money into investments
which are short term in name, but
which "either by contract or through
force of circumstances may9in the
aggregate have tp be renewed until
normal conditions return"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
N. Y. Wholesale Prices,

Butter-Creamery, higher scoring
than extra, per H., 43@43hc; ex-
tras, 42@421kc; dairy, tubs, finest.
41c; good to prime, 5000.
Eggs-Fresh gathered, extra fine,
per dozen, 49@50c; extra firsts, 47@
4Sc.
Fruits-Apples: Snow, bbl., $40
Sc; Mcintosh, bbl., $2@$65O. Bald
win, bbl., $1.75@s4.25; Northwest
ern Greening, bb., $3.50 @ 81; Green
ing, bbl., $1.75 @s5.50; Northern
Spy, Dbl, $3.50. Ounces, No. 1,
Dbl, s3@s4; No. 2, bb1., s2@s2.50.
Hay and Straw-Large baled, Tim
othy, No. /, per ton, $22 @$2250; No.
8 to No. 2, $1s@$21; shipping, $3.50
$17; no grade hay, $13 @$15; fancy
light clover mixed, $20@$21; No. 1
clover mixed, SIS @$1e; lower grade
clover mixed, s1s@$16; No. clover,
SIS; rye straw, No. 1, $13. Small
bales about the same as large.
Poultry, ressed-Turkeys: young
hens, fancy, 33@34c; young toms,
fancy, 80 @ SAC; young hens and toms,
mixed, fancy, 33 @ SAC; fair to good,
sO@32c; old hens, 32c; old toms, 32c.
Chickens, II lbs. to dozen and under,
h., sic; 1924 lbs, Sic; $3.50 lbs,
zoe; 31-36 lbs, Csc; 3742 lbs, 26c;
43-47 lbs, 26c; 49, lbs, &c; 60 lbs.
and over, 28c. Fowls, 1850 lbs. and
over to dozen, 22@2sc; BOAT lbs,
1914 @201sc; under 80 lbs, 1Sc.
Ducks and Geese, ducks, fancy, CSC;
geese, fancy, %. Squads, prime.
white, 6-10 lbs. and over to dozen,
per dozen, $3.50 @$6.25; culls, SOC q
81. Guineas, spring, "a lbs, to pair,
per pair, $1.50@$1.75; 2 lbs. to pair,
per pair, 75c @$1.
-Cottontadla, prime, per