davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-12
Art Phillipa, road work. road
district No. 6. >. :. ;. :.

Art Phillips, road work. road
district No. 6.... 90
Ipelbert Basart. road work, road
district No. T.. 80. 80. 80. 10 60
Hazelton Mer. Co., nails for
road district No. IT,. 80. so
Washburn- Merrick Co., lumber
for road district No. 9..... JOG 10
Willie Fransen. road work.
road district No. 0 .... =. &c 90
Mike Smith. road work. road
district No. 49,. .. ...... 48 90
Temvlk Lbr. Yard, culvert lum-
Der for road district No. 49,. 80
Frank Lawler road work, road
district No. u.s.. :. -. 49,. 90 90
S. G.. Busby, road work. road
district No. 16.... >. 80. 10 90
Franz Tempel. road work. road
district No. 90. ..... :. :. 23 10
ber for road district No. H.. 90 2j
Temvlk Lbr. Co.. culvert lum-
Anton Senger, use of plow for
road district No. 22.. :. 80. 2 90
w. Il. Petrie. road work. road
district No. "a -. ..... ;. Al 90
Ben Baumgartner. road work.
road district No. "a. :. 80. GG 55
Franz J. Jahner, road work,
road district No. 28.. :. -. 90
j. Joseph Volk, road work. road
district No. 28.. >. ...... l2 90
John Zncher. road work, road
district No. 28... :. 80. lG 90
On motion the board adjojmrne. un-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-12

The lectures given in connection
with the Dairy and Live Stock Special
in Linton were interesting and in
structive, and we were glad to see so
many boys and girls there.
A certificate for three months per-
feet attendance was issued to Mar
garct Gilman, of Burr Oak school dis
trict No. /.
Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-12

Z III,
t,,,,,bar ~. Merrlck 70 culvere -o an
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-12

Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-12
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Total. $50. -. :. :. S90.143.17
The board checked the fees received
in the offices of the Register of Deeds.
Clerk OF Court. Sheriff ana County Au-
30th, 1916, which were found to hc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

Hartford.LSpeciaI meeting Of leg
islature gives permission to Con-
necticut guards on border to vote in
November election.
ChristianTa. = New ship arrived
here from Christianiaford built like
a barge and all of concrete except for
steel ribs. Is first stone vessel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

Philadelphia. - Atlantic Deeper
Waterways assn meeting here urged
continuous inland waterway from
New England to Florida.
Borton. = Legislature in special
session votes. to pay each Massachu-
sets militiaman on border $40 a
month.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
stock Opinions.

The following stock opinions were re-
ceived yesterday by w. B. Hibbs Co.
from financiers OF prominence:
E. F. Hutton & Co,-"As long as we
are doing the business we are doing to-
day importing the gold that we are
today and have the outlook as good
as it Is today. the trend will be upward. -
Clark, Childs & Cove have a con-
dition Of current accounts which might
lead to some sharp breaks in case any
unexpected bad news should develop"
Shearson. Hammill & Co.-"Any breaks
in cotton should be availed of for pur-
ChaSes."
Springs & Cove look for an active
market and advise buying the better
class Of stocks, especially the railroad
stocks
Harris, Winthrop Co.-"The stock mar
ket will probably be nervous and subject
to greater fluctuations on down side for
a time even II general conditions re-
main splendid"
Renskorf, Lyon & Coco. and O., this
is a stock that could easily advance ten
points"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
Probate Division.
Justice stafford.

Estate Sulson Hutchins; order extend
ing time TO file transcript: attorneys, H
E. Davis and c. H. Merillat
Estate Thomas B. Sanders: petition for
probate OF will filed; attorney, Frank
Stetson
Estate William G. Wheatley; will dated
August Il. 1918, filed
Estate Willis r. Speare: order admit
ting will TO probate and granting letters
of administration c. t a. to Virginia l.
Speare; bond $1,000; attorneys, Clephane
& Clephane.
Estate Mary E. Pillow; order for with
drawal of certain papers.
In re Alexander G. Irvine; order for
additional allowance: attorneys, Leon
Tobriner and w. J. Levy
Estate Ida Walter; order framing is
sues; attorney, W. c. English
Estate Olivia Walter; order framing
issues; attorney, W. c. English.
Estate Cecilia Eilbacher; order appoint
ing Stephen L. Eilbacher administrator:
bond 800; attorney, J. A. MaedeL
Estate Joe TaishoT; order appointing
Rose Aaishoh administrator: bond 800:
attorneys. Topper & Gusack
Estate Frank I. Wood: order ratifying
and confirming sale OF real estate; at
torney. L. c. Williamson.
Estate Clarence NJ Condor; will dated
June 20, 1916, filed.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago Oct SIT was another bull market in
the wheat pit today and prices carried to the
highest levels the crop. Heavy selling by longs
who wished to turn paper profits into cash caused
reactions Of n to cents from the high points but
the market rallied again near the finish and closed
with net gains Of 1salc for the active futures July
wheat showed a loss d cents from the previous
close, the price established Wednesday PROVING
target for sellers who inclined to believe wheat
will not be worth that much money next July.
Buying Of December and May wheat general
and was based principally upon the buIlish crop
adTices from Argentina. There was further buying
by seabOard and foreign interests also and large
quantities Of cash wheat taken for export
Sales in all positions were reported as L. 500 900
bushels with large share Of the business done at
the Gulf and Omaha.
Argentina. and the crop is reported as steadily 90
ing backward. Broomhall's agent cables that the
crop situation in Northern Argentina is bad with
no signs Of the weather breaking, and that loclsts
are now threatening the wheat in central and south
sectOns
Gem displayed pronounced strength and activity
today. particularly the December delivery. Later
sold NC higher. May up kc Buying was
based on the heavy sales Of cash corn for shipment
the latter totaling lS5 00 bushels here and includ
ing 800 900 bushels for export. The big elevator
concern credited with owning q large line Of corn
sold freely during the morning believed TO have
been bought back later Commission houses in gen
eral bought corn, and there also some buying
for Argentina account.
Oats were also higher, finishing with gains OF
Scahc. General buying was stimulated by the
December and selling Of May oats in exchange BY
elevator interests Cash oats were 81 cents higher,
with local shipping sales $500 bushels.
Provisions ruled strong and higher, Influenced by
the advance in hog prices at the yards and the firm
ness in grains. There good Investment call for
the January product, while Of the big packing
houses bought October lard. Longs sod freely for
profit around bet levels.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
COURT PROCEEDINGS
D. c. Court of Appeals

Present: The Chief Justice. Justice
Robb and Justice Van OrsdeL
Louis s. Veach, Robert s. Veach, Harry
G. Sabine, Benjamin Mclaughlin Nc
Gill Conner and Willis z. Ruffner were
admitted to practice.
29i3-Webster VS.. Splsin; on motion of
Mr.. NJ C. Van Fleet; time for appellee
to file brief extended until November 6.
2S76 and 2sT-Twyman VS.. Carter; and
Carter VS.. Twyman; death Of the party
Carter suggested, and new parties or
dered made on motion of Mr.. w. e.
Richardson case passed.
297S-Brown VS.. Wells; argument con-
tinued by Mr.. Charles Fahy for appellee
and concluded by Mr.. w. NJ. levin for
appellant.
1Oss-woolfolk Coffee Company VS..
ure to print, per Mr.. Chief Justice
Shepard.
29l2-Mollohan VS.. Masters ct al; on
motion Mr.. William Henry White al
lowed to appear and file brief on be-
half of Mr.. H. Winship Wheatley. Re
ceiver of Modern Workmen of the World;
argument commenced by Mr.. w. G.
Gardiner for appellant, continued by Mr..
D. w. Baker for appellee; continued by
and concluded by Mr.. W. G. Gardiner
for appellant.
29l4-O'Donnell VS.. Beechnut Packing
Company; argument commenced by Mr..
D. W. Baker for appellant, continued by
Mr. Stanton c. Peellee for appellee and
concluded by Mr.. D. W. Baker for sp-
peIlant.
Assignment for today:
29lS-Johnson VS.. McAdoo; attorneys,
Laskey, Van Fleet.
2Sl9-Donovan VS.. Mahoney; attorneys,
Easby-Smith, Flehartl-Gertman, Rid
out.
2O2o-Jacobi VS.. Jacob; attorneys, New
myer-Wright & Wampler.
226-SCraggs VS.. Gallagher; attorneys,
Drew-Ridout Nauck.
293S-Harding VS.. Westcott: attorneys,
O'Brien-Rowland, Mason.
2934-Marschalk VS.. Marschalk; attor-
neys, Quinn-Mudd, Hawken.
293j-Washington Railway and Electric
Company VS.. Scala; attorneys, Barbour
O'Donoghue. Alexander.
29SS-Nehrbass VS.. Nehrbass; attorneys,
Fred. Madison, Gies-Green.
29+0-Pirkey vs.. Williams; attorneys,
Tucker, Kenyon & Macfarland, Bailey
Kratz.
2S4l-Maxwell VS.. Mcdonald: attorneys,
McKenney & Flannery. Faust Wilson
Minor.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
Supreme Court, District Of Columbia
Equity Division.
Justice stafford.

In re Clifford c. Kelsey; order con-
frming report OF auditor Cby Justice
Could; attorney. T. l.. Jeffords
Parker VS.. Barry ct al; reference to
William S. Shipley. examiner: pro con-
fesso ordered; plaintiffs attorney. D.
Z. Clarke.
Washington Terminal Co. VS.. Inter
national Auto Sightseeing Transit
Co; order continuing hearing on rule
to October 13; plaintiffs attorneys
Hamilton & Hamilton, F. D. McKen-
ney and Edmund Braay.
French VS.. Fendau: decree appoint
ing Fred Mckee: substituted trustee;
plaintiffs attorneys, Fred Mckee and
A. G. Bishop.
Provident Relief Association VS..
American Home Life Insurance Com
pany; attorneys. Bramhall. Neale and
England. Bailey-GaroIner.
Lynham VS. Hufty; attorneys, Sulli-
van-Burke. Hufty.
Harley VS.. Harley ct al; attorneys,
King-Martin.
Union Savings Bank VS.. Moriarty:
attorneys, McLanahan, Burton and
Observation-Disclosures Columbus.
Gray VS.. Gray; attorneys. Webb
Forrest.
White VS.. White; attorneys, Toomey
& Toomey-Hutchinson
Burgdorf VS. Edwards; attorneys,
Gardiner-Ridout, Edwards
Boyts VS.. Mann; attorneys, Ballin-
ger. RIdout-Darlington.
Coxen VS.. Coxen; attorneys, John
son-Ford.
Solomon VS.. Solomon; attorneys,
Tignor-Tignor
Stose VS.. Hight ct al; attorneys,
Wilson-Hogan, Douglas, Rufin and
Obear.
Newbold VS.. Brennan Construction
Company; attorneys, Cohen-sullivan,
Hamilton.
Credit Clearing House VS.. National
Credit Clearing House; attorneys,
Hayden-Collins.
Turner VS.. Turner; attorneys, Baker.
Leahy-Gaskins.
Smith VS.. Smith; attorneys, Clarke
Pretzfelder.
Atkins VS.. Atkins: attorneys. De-
Lacy, Colbert-King. Ridout.
Waugh VS.. McMullen; attorneys,
Townsend-Gaskins.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06

torneys, shinn & owen-McIAnAhan,
Burton & Culbertson.
SPrevost VS.. Young; attorneys, Msrye
Faust & Wilson.
lO-Nevtns VS.. James, ct al: attorneys.
Tucker, Kenyon & MacsarIand, Bailey
Gray.
l2-Skinker and Garrett VS.. District Of
Columbia; attorneys. Rhodes, Cromelin-
Syme
l4-Thompson VS.. Fidelity Storage Com
pany; attorneys. Fox, Fox, Fox-Quinn.
6-Protective Order knights of Cosmos
VS.. Schwegler; attorneys, Ridout-Hamil-
ton, ferkes & Hamilton.
lS-Colbert VS. McQUIgg; attorneys,
Adriaans-O'Don
a-Caton VS.. District Of Columbia. et
al; attorneys. Moncure, Sinclair-Syme,
Williams, Hoover.
22-Kiien VS.. City and Suburban Rail-
road Company; attorneys, Ray, Quinn
Hoover Barbour.
2-Smolik VS.. Traver: ATTORNEYS. Bill
brey-Maddox & Galley
2s-Postal Telegraph Gable Company VS..
Augustus Crane. ct al attorneys, Hinton
Maddox & Galley
2S-Colston vs.. Martin; attorneys,
Patterson-Swayze.
3-Walker, adm. ct al. admrs., VS..
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany; attorneys, Merrillat-Barbour.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
Circuit Division.
Chief Justice Covington.

United States. ex rel. Ashley VS.
Osborn, ct al: order extending time to
file answer to petition, and rule to
October q Cby Justice Siddons); plain
tins attorneys, E. c. Brokmeyer and L.
]. Mather.
Boxley VS.. Warren F. Brenizer Com
pany, and Masterson VS.. Warren F.
cript of record extended to November l5
Cby Justice Stafford; plaintiffs at
torneys, Rhodes & Cromelin; defendant
attorneys, Maddox & Galley and w. H.
Price, jr.
Assignment for Monday, October 9:
1-Knight VS.. Norfolk and Western
Railway Company, ct al; attorneys,
Douglas, RufTin & obear-Hamilton &
Hamilton. Maddox & Galley.
3Cohen VS.. Parker, ct al; attorneys,
Wolf, Newmeyer-Ridout
SKernan VS.. Capital Traction Com
pany; attorneys, Shea, O'Shea-DunIop.
7-Cockrell VS.. Capital Traction Com
pany; attorneys, Lambert, Yeatman-
Dunlop.
9-Carllson VS.. District of Columbia; at
torneys. Wolf, Ridout-Syme.
11-Sommerville VS.. Chesa peake and
Potomac Telephone Company; attorneys,
Phillips. Wilson Best-Tucker, Kenyon &
Macfarland Bailey.
13-saunders VS.. Cowie & Taylor Co,
Qnc.); attorneys, O'Toole-Barker.
15-Bailey VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys. Colbert
Hoover.
17-White VS.. Terminal Taxicab Com
pany, ct al; attorneys, Newmeyer-
Baker, Osterman, Whiteford.
19-Brabham VS.. District of Columbia
attorneys, Lambert, Yeatman-Syme.
21-Waterholter VS.. City and Suburban
Railway Company; attorneys, Ray, jr.,
Qunn-Hoover.
25-Bopes VS.. Commercial National
Bank. of Washington, D. c.; attorneys,
Dutton-Ellis & Donaldson.
E-Sherier VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company, ct al; attorneys,
Leckie, Cox & Kratz-Baker, Osterman.
29-Cooper VS.. Pennsylvania Bridge
Company; attorneys. Gardiner-Hogan.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
RAILROADS lead ON
new YORK EXCHANGE
Nearly Score of New High Records Re-
corded During Brisk Day.
CBy the international News service.)

CBy the International News service.)
New York, Oct. 5.-with nearly a score
of new high records the stock market
went booming across the million share
mark again today. It closed in the midst
of a trffling reaction after most strenu-
Gus efforts on the part of traders to get
back the stocks that they sold in the
morning.
Railroads led the market throughout
most Of the session. Early in the day
Atchison led with an advance to an
other new high record and the traders
said woe Is me" again. New York
Central, Lehigh Valley and Southern
Pacific developed great strength. All
the railroads hung around high figures.
Even Denver and Rio Grande perferred
developed a real movement advancing
more than four points. Louisville and
Nashville sold at the highest price since
the war. Kansas City Southern preferred,
another sleeper, woke up. The big argu-
ment on the rails was that they are
selling far under their true value as
measured by net earnings and that the
regulation Of labor by the government
is going to stop all future disputes.
Westinghouse has been dull for months
and VIII require several days like to-
day to bring It in line with other stocks
Of its class. Westinghouse had much
trouble getting its factories tuned up but
now II Is said to be producing the best
war materials coming out Of America
Railway Steel Springs led the railway
equipment shares with a jump to new
high record. 1t was followed by Ameri-
can Car and Foundry, but American
Locomotive did not respond. Baldwin
was up early in the day but lost its gain.
Other war stocks were quiet.
Sugars were among the record breakers
Cuba Cane being the most active. The
reason for this is that the big exports
to Europe are from Cuba. American
Beet Sugar is to receive a large extra
dividend early next year, but even that
Is dependent largely on the elections
Cuba Cane does not have to worry about
that.
American Zinc astOnished the Street
with a sharp advance that was so timed
as to be on the tickers about the same
time that a dispatch came from Boston
saying the company is now earning at
the rate OF s3S a share. At the high
price today zinc sold only 81 a share
above its reported rate of earnings. The
incident attracted much attention but II
the report is followed quickly by an
official confirmation zinc will be shown
to be an extremely cheap stock and one
deserving Wall Streets attention.
Prices Of steel products as measured
by eight leading forms Of steel have
again reached the new high record price
Of S626 a ton. The strong point on in
dependent steel stocks is that the Big
corporation Is filled up for all OF next
year and all the new business must go
to little companies. 1t is also important
to remember that manufacturing COM
panies using steel are making their new
output with their raw material as high
record prices.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06

" Martin Il, v. and May Z. Murphy. iOs q. .uus-
cathsdraI Hiehlsnds-Msrr.ret x. FrO.t 10 la
Gore SsS freund and Finest D. MARVEL, lot 4 squsr.
Cathedral Highlands -HGny Abr.u-ou ct u1
1as ao'. 70 lssdSTs FEsuBd and Finest D. Mszvsl-
Nhitecrofi-Hsrry n. Bos and X. Glenn PHELPS
to Edward d. and Gertrude B. BateheidsT. ios 81
square ~. 80.
III street Borthess-Issdore S. Bsseh q ".
CArrs B., and Roe B. Davidson ct vir Aurust n,
to Charles A. Zanner lot o. squErs sg ro
Whitney Close-Maris De s. Housh 70 Edith T.
Gottwak. lot rs, SQUARE sos 80
Flfth street between and szesb southsHst-
william O. Wheatley 10 ChSrlet L. MsriS lols y
to c. SQUARE ST. so
70 seoOod street no-thvsst and lm MA-1ehu-
sets aTenue DorthWest-Annis p. JAdksn 10 Nj
dred =. JHcson. part lot H. -luar, So; sl.o iot r
and west pArt lot Is. slusry B5 80.
fetWorth-ArthW c. Moss e ur lillian L b
Claude B. and HHIel n. wfthEusr. iot y, squE-,
PetWortb-Houos J. Phelps e VI. Edth L. to
High A. Thrift lot 2 block " SO
ChlcheseT-Niiam A. Lee ct VI Ethel te EmiI
schmid, lots SC % y. square SIS so
IN ID street s1uthesst-CArrncs s. Kssd.r d
u1- Agnes G.. % NEnc V. and Rosa NJ Alien lot
g. square loIs SO
Girls PorioO-Hebsr 1. Thornton It NJ. co-luns
O., to Norman Z. McIndOo part trAct 80
l5m Thirty third street northwsst-Johsnn. Nc
81 square l2S goo
CoautnuaA helEnts-Alha NJ. EdWHrof - Edifh
W, 70 Florence V. Cresmer. lot I5s. bioa = SO
Florence V. CreSmeT conTeyB same property %
Aha N. and Edith W. EdwGrdt 10
ol5 street S0uthves-Esverrtt NJ Pieus =
IN Gertrude s.. 70 Frsnk P. and Betty Cryro. l,t
z, square 81 SO
so ] street northeast-ClGrk Riddle u Tbomhs
J. and Annie NJ. Flynn. lot ~ square 30 SO.
Connecticut Avenue Terzos-Rsubsn Ross q u
Katherine, 70 Julius l. PGs7. lot :. SQUARE I5ss
Washington HeiFhts-Prulins eusdOr 70 Rsub-a
Ross lot s. bloch g. SO
West BcringtOo-John J. Hebs-Is st W n
Alma. TO Charles L. Mends. lot S. blocf 2 sSr
Wisconsin avenue PGTt-ChArlss W King 10
Susie F. Burdine lot :, square lT4O so
W @ street nOrthezst-suss p Burdins n
Charles W. King lot o. SQUARE "a sc
HG Oregon avenue northvest-Americzn Security
and Trust Company TO JoseThins N JonlI. lot IA
square l5. S.5D.
Dobhin's Addition-WIlliAr o. Ohm - al 70
Hattie NJ. Fisry. LOT 70 block 9 SO
Argyle Park-William W CoblrntE u Cnr,
Ktmmel, lot 10, square us SO
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
Id of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Record

was insufficient TO absorb the offerings and the
close was irregular and unsettled at an advance
Of 10 points to decline of ID points
Spot here was quiet. Is points higher at 1876
cents; there no sales. The spot article
at New Orleans was steady and unchanged on the
basis Of 1918 cents for middlng; the sales were
800 bales.
Port receipts for the day were los bales. New
York warehouse stocks 46.TlO bales. Exports
for the day q. .4s bales, including Il 0o9 bales
10 Great Britain, ss bales TO France lo503 bales
to the Continent and ASS bales to Japan and
China. Clearances for the season to date aggre-
gate e68, ,8l bales, compared with 75siF bales for
the corresponding period last season.
Receipts at some Of the leading points were:
Galveston. H.sG bales New Orleans, II. .s56 bales
Savannah, 54I bales.
At Liverpool a fair business done in spot
cotton at % points advance on the basis Of 9.96d
for mid-upland. The sales aggregated 5000 bales.
including 1000 bales American. There
imports. Futures closed irregular at a net ad-
vance Of II To ly4 points.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
New Orleans.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Oct. 5-Money on call opened "a per
cent. high, m; low, 2; close, 2% per cent. Most
Of the loans were at "a
Time money did not show any market activity,
although some business done at quoted rate,
and every day records, but activity could not
decribe the condition Of the market Demand was
light for ordinary mixed loans but good for long
date on industrial. per cent for 90 days, 3a& for
% days; ia per cent for four, Eve and SI months
per cent for four, ave and A1 months on in
dustrials
Mercantile paper continued 10 show only a mod
crate business done. Demand for high grade names
was good. but at a fraction higher in rate than
brokers were holding them. supply not over
large. and much increase not predicted, as
the kind of business being done did not appear to
for 60 and 90 days indorscd bills receivable well
as for choice four to SIX months single names.
FOREIGN ENCHANGE
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06

BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Oct. 6-EGGs-Market hrnsr. Mary
land, Pennsylvania and nearby Hrsts. 3; Eastern
Shore. Maryland and virginia hrsts, s.; Western
(Ohiol frsts s.; West Virginia frsts 81: South
ern North Carolins) hrsts. 3Oa3l. The market for
Western eggs steady. Western fresh. case count, ~
and cAndled 34a35. Western storage, count. 81.
BUTTER-Separator, extras IS; frsts, Sa34 ;
prints h-lb s5aSe; hrsts, aa35; do, lib. extras
s5a1s; fsts. s4a35; blocks lbs. extras. IS; hrsts
S3a34; dairy prints. Maryland. Pennsylvania, and
Virginia. extras. Ha4; frsts. 8az; store-packed
frsts m.
LIVE PoULTRY-Prices per pound unless other
wise stated. Chickens, fat. young boat stock.
%; young by express lsal9 do fair to good stock
HAS; White Leghorns. Hals; old hens pounds
and over, 10; do, small to medium IS; old roosters
and stags l0al; ducks. young Muscoyy and Mongrel,
Halls; White Pekings young l5ale; Indian Runners
young l3al4; puddle Sh rbs., Is; do. smaller.
,3sI4; turkeys heavy, Tos. and over Is; pigeons.
old, per pair. 20; young. per pair 20; guinea
fowl young ~ Ms. and up. each. tOa65 do. lHaIs
lbs. each, oaeO; old. each, Zao0