davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-25
NEW
WEST EDEN.


N. w. Lurvey is having an artesian well
drilled.
Mrs. Fenelon b. Higgins spent . few
days last week with her brot her, Lorenzo
Mayo.
Irving Phillips, Mrs. Phillips and little
daughter Eleanor spent the past week
with Mrs. Phillips parents, J. Lee Fogg
and wife.
Frank Wiggin has the contract to build
. large bungalow on the Seavey estate,
Mt. Desert, recently purchased by New
York parties. q. w. Mayo 10 also working
on cottage that is being erected by J. A.
Somes.
Capt. w. w. Lunt and Murray Lurvey
SCENT few days at home recently. Their
weasel, the William Cobb, was In North
east Harbor, and sailed Wednesday. 1t Is
hoped they reached some harboc before
the storm Of Thursday.
Rev. SIR. Cummins, Of Massachusetts,
spent tho past two weeks here looking
over the field and supplying the pulpit
here Sunday evening. 1t 10 hoped be will
be given call to the Baptist church, - Q
regular pastor 10 much needed here.
Oct. q. NJ,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-25
NORTH BLUEHiLL.

George Saunders, OF East Boston, 10 Wis.
iting relatives here.
Mrs. w. r. Tucker, OF Milford, and
daughter Alice, OF Boston, spent last week
with their sunt, Mrs. d. p. Dunbar.
Miss Belvs Howard has returned from
the Eastern Maine hospital, whore she
was operated upon for appendicitis, and
10 getting along nicely.
Oct. Is. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-25
NORTH LAMoINE.

Z. E. Higgins has movedlinto his new
house on the Cove road.
John Carter and Mrs. Annie Carter, OF
Beech Hill, visited At Mrs. Roland Carter's
the past week.
Miss Rosetta Marshall, of Trenton, spent
several days recently with her sister, Mrs.
/. N. Salisbury. Hugh blanchard, OF
Brunswick, Ga, accompanied her.
Oct g. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-25
HOW l RAISED MI PIG.

dorothy SAackford, Euscorth Falls,
age I3]
(Adjudged best story by Pig Club mem
ber.)
Joined the boys and girls pig club
early in April, and ON April Is purchased
my pig. At the age OF four weeks he
weighed sixteen and one half pounds. He
Is White Chester, and i named him st.
Patrick because he was born March IL.
For the Hrst two weeks after / got him
he gained one-half pound per day, and
when he was six weeks old he weighed
twenty-five and three-fourths pounds.
While be was small fed him four times
daily, just what he would clean up
quickly, OF skim milk, with little mixed
feed or corn meal mixed in, and ! gave
him weeds and . few vegetables and also
kept fresh water by him all of the time.
He has always been very tame, and would
come to me whenever called him, and
always had little grain ready for him 80
be was always looking for me with his
fore feet on the edge OF the pen.
While he was small he had . nice large
pen in the barn. A soon as the weather
got warm enough, he was kept in large
yard out Of doors where he could get to
the ground and have plenty of exercise.
In his yard he had little house and clean
straw for his bed. Here he stayed when
the weather was hot; - he grew older be
was fed more grain, and now he has all
the veeeta bles and green food he can eat,
also charcoal, milk and fresh water
every day. We wash him and spray him
occasionally to keep away the flies and
keep his skin smooth and white.
On October he was put in nice large
pen in the barn, a. the nights were too cool
for him to stay out Of doors. Now be il
fed AZ pounds of grain daily, and
measures four feet and eight inches long,
twenty-six inches high, and dfty inches
about his body.
He il . good pig for his age. He is now
81 months old, and has always been
healthy. His body il long, his legs are
short, and he ID very deep through his
shoulders ana loins, and his face lie short
and his cheeks are full. I know he 10 .
good-sized pig for his age.
couldn't have him weighed now, but
will October 30, when the pig contest
ends. Dorothy's pig weighed 2l9 pounds. }
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-25

EST 1854 pale lace OF Ieaden tint, eyes
heavy and dull, twitching eyelids, itching
nose, itching rectum, short dry cough,
grinding Of the teeth, little red points
sticking out on tongue, starting during
sleep, slow fever.
For over 60 years DR.. True's Elixir, tho
Family Laxative and Worm Expeller, has
been the standard remedy for worms,
stomach disorders and constipation, bot b
for children and adults. Mr.. VIM. l..
Wylie, OF Houston, Texas, writes: ~ want
to say that DR.. True's Elixir 10 certainly .
fine medicine" AT all dealers, sc, Soc
and el.00. Advice free. Write me.
Asbura, Malse. N IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-25

Biliousness, sick headache, sour stomach,
EAs, bloating, constipation, dyspepsia - ali
mass OF undtgested and fermentipg food in
the stomach are avoided II the bowels are
Kept open and regular. Foley Cathartic
Tablets are hrst aid 70 good health. Do not
grippe oore's Drug Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-25
CLUB PAPERS.
Boys and Girls of Agricultural Clubs
Tell Experiences.

Boys and Girls of Agricultural Clubs
Tell Experiences.
The following papers were among those
submitted by the boys and girls Of the
agricultural clubs OF Hancock county in
the county contest:
HOW I RAISED MY CHICKENS.
Marjorie Jellisom, ELLSWORTH Falls, Age III.
(Adjudged best story by Poultry Club
member.)
When joined the poultry club had to
buy my hens. For the first two paid
800 each, the third one was given to me,
and for the other three / paid 70 cents
each one we borrowed.
set one OF my hens in the ice-house !;
she left her nest after a few days. One in
a corner of the barn chamber. One in
another corner. One in the harness room.
Another one in the horse stall; she left her
nest after few days. l exchanged her
with a neighbor for q broody hen. In all,
/ set los eggs, and fifty-six chickens
Matched.
For the first thirty-six hours did not
feed them. I took some OF them away
from the hens and kept them warm until
the others hatched. l fed them bread
crumbs and scratch feed and dry mash at
first. 1 kept my chickens in little yards
until they we're so large there was not
room for them.
One day, while the chickens were small,
we moved them upon the ploughed
ground. The first scratch the hen made
she kicked a poor little chicken to the
other side OF the yard. A little later
went out to give them some water, and the
mother hen had kicked the dish over on q
chicken and killed it.
One day l went out to give them some
water and dropped the plate on one and
stunned it, and before / could get it out OF
the pen the rest picked his eyes out, kill
ing him. / lost several others soon after
Matching, until it left me fifty-one chick
ems.
My father built q poultry house, 12x16
feet, and a yard forty feet square.
One day we moved the chickens from
their pens into the new poultry house.
They we're so glad they didn't know what
to do.
When my father painted the poultry
house, the chickens were so tame they
picked at the buttons on my fathers
clothes. One lodged under the paint
brush, my father painted his back.
When weighed them, put them in Q
bag few at Q time.
Tonight let them run loose in the gar
den for the first time, and they seemed to
enjoy the change very much.
They have not laid yet, but think they
will soon, their combs are quite red. They
are fat and plump, ands begin to look like
old hens.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-25
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Ellsworth People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds 1T Home.
It's not words but deeds that prove true
merit.
The deeds Of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For Ellsworth kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.

Proof lies in the testimony OF Ellsworth
people.
J. G. Meader, R. r. D. 3, Ellsworth,
says: "All that / said in praise OF Doan's
Kidney Pills some years ago still holds
good. One Of the family was caused =
great deal Of suffering for years BY kidney
complaint and Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured ct Moors's Drug Store, proved their
merit by quickly making . permanent
cure. l have also used Doan's Kidney
Pills with good results"
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mr.. Meader
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Builalo
NY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-25

their presence felt through
dersnged stomach, swollen
upper lip, sour stomach, Of
fensive breath, hard and full
belly with occasional gripinRs
and pains about the pavel,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-25
CRUMBS.

Joseph Conary spent Sunday with his
daughter at South Bluehili.
H. A. Csndage is at South Bluehill With
Mrs. Bessie Gray for few weeks.
Austin Chatto has gone to New York
with the Quay family for the winter.
Doris Nevin has been very i'll Of throat
trouble. A trained nurse il with her.
Ashmund Clough, with . crew Of men
and teams, is working on the new road at
Parker Point.
Mrs. John Tea&le is still confined to the
house, but hopes to be able to 60 to her
Cleveland home soon.
Miss Harbough closed her cottage Thurs
day. She will spend the winter in Cali
fornia with her sister.
Oct. q. CRuMBs-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-25

HOW RAISED MY CHICKENS
GHesen Morsy, Casttne, Age 13.l
set my hen on May 10 ct night, and
fed her on cracked corn. When went to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-25
BLUEHILL FALLS.

Mrs. John Teagie fell recently, sprain-
ing her arm.
Oct. 16, and left for New York.
william p. Palmer and family left Oct.
Is for Cleveland, o.
The Davidsons, Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
closed their cottage Oct. 16.
A baby girl arrived at the home Of
sprague Sweet and wife last week.
John Bowdsn and wife, OF Brooksville,
and Mrs. Hattie Pinkham, of Massschu-
sstts, were weekend guests of Mrs. 3. A.
Gray.
Oct. 16. CRUMBS.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. June a.-Ths public entered the wheat
market today in a most earnest manner with free
purchases Of the July and September futures There
were net gains for the day Of "a to N cents
Wheat was, we'll bought and a great deal Of II was
credited to'the larger traders. Foreigners bought
early and sold toward the close Of the season
News from abroad more favorable to holders
with cargoes 4l4s6d higher and the spot market at
Liverpool I'd lower TO ID higher. There was no
local cash business 70 speak Of only 20 op bushels
being sold to millers while the sesboard reported
takings Of 10000 bushels Manitoba.
= The corn market was irregular and showing con
siderable strength earlier. but closing \ to nc Of
Cash sales here go 900 bushels Of which 100 ooo
bushels was for export Farmers are selling less
while the demand for the cash article Is i'm
proving There we're additional reports Of the
delay in cultivstins
Gains OF u to Ac were made In oats, largely In
sympathy with wheat, although the crop report
issued by the government "Wednesday was mod
srately bulsh. Cash sales here 100 900 bushels
for export and IS. 900 bushels for domestic use.
Commission houses bought pork in goodly amounts
and led In selling lard and nbs This latter caused
slight recessions but the market regained most OF
the loss soon as the selling ceased. The close
was dull and somewhat lower than the best prices
with pork continuing to show more strength than
the other commodities
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore June 9-EGGS-Market dull. Mary
land. Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts, 2; Easter
Shore. Maryland, and Virginia frsts. r. Western
tohiol frsts. 2; West Virginia frsts. 2; South
ern North Carolins) rrsts q.
BUTTER-Sepsrstor. extras. 3lA52; do, hrsts
3a3l; prints Alb. extras 32As3; frsts Slas2; do.
lib, extras, Sass; hrsts, SlsS2; blocks lbs.
extras 3aS2; frsts. Sos3l; dairy prints Nd. Penn
sylyania and Virginia, extras. 2iA25 hrsts. 2a23
store packed, 2; Maryland and Pennsylrania rolls
2; Ohio rolls 2; West Virginia rolls. 2
LIVE POULrRY-Prices per pound unless other
wise stated: Chickens. spring ~ lbs and up
3laS2 do, to IL lbs, 30; do, under ID. HsZs
do. old hens. over lbs, lsaa; do, small to me
dium lss3o; do, old roosters and stays OaIl ducks
Muscovy and mongrel, l3ali; do, White Pekings
l4al5 do, Indian Runners, l2zl3; do, puddle tat
old Il; do. SMALL poor. l2sl3: pigeons, old palr
Ss9; do, young. pair. 5s9; guinea fowl, old
each, 10
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUIrs-pOt.
toes. white. Eastern Shore. McCormicks bushei
Llosll5; do, Maryland and Pennsylvania bus. LII
sl25; do. New York and Western bushel. LloaI.c5
do, new Florida No i, barrel, i75s525; do, No
?, barrel, a5oa4oo; do. South Carolina. No l
per barrel, +5os5oo; sweet, yellow, Eastern Shore
Md, barrel. 2ooa225; do, Eastern Shore Va. bar
rel, I5Oa200 do, Delswsre. fancy, barrel 2oos2 Is
apples, New York State packed, barrel, 251a350; as
paragus, Maryland and Virginia. No. l. per dozen
l2,al.so; do. culls, per dozen. soal00; beans,
Norfolk, green, half-barrel basket L75a2oo; do.
do, wax, hslf-barrel basket. L75s2oo; do. North
Carolina, green, basket, Looal.g5; beets. Norfolk
bunch. sai; do, Rsppshannock. bunch. zaa4; do.
Charleston, bunch, 3s4; cabbage. Norfolk. barrel.
locals; do. do crate. Llosl.sS; celery. Florida,
crate, l.25al.75; cherries, wax, per h., ss6: Gu
cmbers, Charleston, per basket 25Oa3 90; eggplants
Florida, crate. I.5oa2So; gooseberries Maryland
and Virginia. green per h., 2; ksle. native.
bushel box, 5sio; lettuce native bushel box 75aeo
do, Norfolk, per basket. 3oaeo: onions, Texas
Bermuda. per crate L25aL7s; oranges as to size per
box, 3oaim; peas. Potomac River, hbsrrel basket,
soaloC do. Rappahannock, h-barrel basket. eOal co.
do. large barrel, 225a25o; Telephone per barrel
3ooa3.25; do. do, half barrel, LIS; do, Anne
Arundel, oushel. l5al5o; peppers. Florida. crate,
l.5Oa2.3; rsdishes. native. white. 100 punches.
ooal.5o; rhubarb native bunch. isal; spinach
native. bushel box, 5a3o; squash. Florida, basket
l5oa2oo; strawberries, nearby. ct. Sss; do, Yors
River, Of, 4s6; do. Eastern Shore Virginia, ot-
4ss; do. Eastern Shore Maryland. qt.. 4s7; do.
Rappahsnnock. qt.. 4as; do. Anne Arundel. qt.
Gallo; tomatoes Florida fancy. ripe, crate 3OOa35o
do. do. choice, crate, 2za275.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. June s.-There was not much feature
TO the trading IN cotton today and dealings were
not large. Buying By Liverpool and large
takngS By sptnnsrs led TO local covering and
final prices were steady at q net gain Of 8 To Il
points
The Department Of Commerce reported the aver
age export price Of the staple Der pound In April
i27c. against s.5c In April last year. The first
hale Of crop cotton has been received In Lyford
r-
Spot at Liverpool In moderate demand at
net decline Of points the basis Of g. iod
for mid-upland- Futures In the English market
closed barely steady at a net decline Of n points.
Spot here steady and unchanged at l2sc; the
sales were l. 400 bales.
The amount brought into sight for the week
New York figures. Is ysB bales against 6s ss5
bales last year and 81 .64 bales two years ago.
Port receipts for the day were L, 70 bales com
pared with $3.50 bales last week and sl2 bales
last year. New York warehouse stocks are lB, IT.
bales. contrssted with 81 80 bales a year ago.
Exports for the day Aggregated S2s bales against
2ssl bales last year. Todsy's total included lsT
bales to Great Britain $50 bales to France and
80 bales TO the Continent. Cearances for the
season amounted TO 5.l87 80 bales eontrssted with
.5Ss bales for the corresponding period last year.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Leading Industries to Surpass in Actual Output the Work Of
Any Previous Year, States Dun's Review-Wire Edge
Off Demand for Time Being, States Bradstreet's.

New York. June s-Dun's review of
trade tomorrow will say:
Leading industries stir surpass N
actual output the work OF any previous
year and in most cases capacity opera
tions are assured for months to come,
labor conditions permitting. On strictly
domestic business, however, the rush to
buy has clearly abated. and there are
more definite and convincing signs OF q
turn in the price situation.
In some lines the crest apparently has
not yet been attained and premiums con-
tinue. Recessions have occurred mainly
in raw cereals. but also in few manu-
factured products, and there are reports
of concessions made as a stimulus to
rail distribution, which has again been
retarded by unsettled weather.
''Since the point has been reached at
which the high costs are checking de-
mands, the evidences of a halting in the
advances and of a trend toward reaction
cannot be regarded as other than whole
some in their bearing on the future.
Fundamental conditions are also
strengthened by the more restrained gen.
eral disposition to avoid speculative ex-
cesses than might be expected after
months of exceptional prosperity"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
New York Attitude,

In the New York market. apparent
preparations for bullish movemen,
seemed to be based on the expectation OF
a reunited Republican party. Summarize
ing the action of the New York list, the
following telegram to w. B. Higgs & Co
shows the professional viewpoint:
THE list appeared to be shaping itself
for bullish demonstration, based on a
coalition OF the Republicans and Pro.
gressives. Private advices emanating
from the West were to the effect that
while surface indications denote a SHARP
variance of opinions. that nevertheless
the leaders of the respective parties have
arrived at a working agreement of a
sort that will preclude the probability
of three prominent candidates in the fall
The buying of the rails was exceptionally
good. Steel led the industrial depart.
ment. The coppers Jagged. Money rates
show a disposition to harden. which
while not unnatural, is having a ten
dency nevertheless to curtail the demand
for industrials. It is quite probable that
dividend announcements will be made
shortly by numerous corporations enjoy
ing foreign patronage. Rails are rela-
lively cheap and behind the market, but
aside perhaps from in the instance In
steel. we believe industrials should bs
liquidated around going Lewis"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

New York, June s.-Bradstreets review
OF trade tomorrow will say:
"Recessions from past feverish activity
confirm the belief that the wire edge is
of demand for the time at least. Con-
sequently the trade, partly because of
midsea son conditions. is Quieter. New
business received by manufacturers is
lighter and distribution by rail deal
ers has been clogged by cool. rainy
weather over a wide area
Cereal crop news is disappointing.
Reselling of speculatively held prod
ucts combined with the disposition of
buyers in general to hold aloof from
markets that are deemed entirely too
high causes a quite general shading
of prices. Labor is even harder TO
get than heretofore and because of
the scarcity of help. steel mills are
unable to increase outputs.
IN ordinarily high price levels for
materials essential for manufacturing
shoes have caused some concerns to
counsel final purveyors to exercise
conservatism in buying and in the
textile lines the rule is to be more
cautious about making further COM
mitments-
Lumber. some grades Of finished
STEEL pig iron. spelter, lead, tin and
antimony are lower while better dis
tribution of vessel tonnage has slight
ly eased on freight rates"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
N, Y, EXCHANGE
WATCHES Chicago
Convention Casts Lull Over
Trading After Squirt Of
First Hour.

New York, June e.-If anything was
wanting to demonstrate the professional
character Of the stock market 1t could
have been supplied today by the entire
absence Of influence from news sources
both foreign and domestic Developments
at Chicago in a political way were. to be
sure, watched with keen interest; SO
much So indeed, as to exclude active IN
terest in the trading after the squirt In
the first hour. which was due to the usual
weekend short covering and other settle-
nents. Then followed a period OF list
lessness well into the afternoon, during
which the great Russian drive and other
war developments, not to mention an
oninous renewal of anti-American riotins
in Mexico and yesterdays crop report
were entirely ignored.
Railroad shares Feature.
Railroad shares furnished the feature
of the earlier trading with especial
strength and activity In Reading st
Paul, New York Central. the Wabash
issues and Atchison. and most OF these
stocks held their improvement into the
afternoon. The copper and zinc shares
were heavy and with the exception OF
studebaker. which made gain OF sew
eral points, the motor issues were SOFT
Reactionary tendencies were especially
pronounced In the group in the outside
market in United Motors. which sold q
points below the high record touched last
Monday, and Chevrolet. which lost all its
early gains. United States Steel was In
good demand at an advance of a point or
more, and several OF the industrial spe-
ciaIties developed strength which, how
ever, they failed to maintain.
In the later trading munitions shares
were strong and active, with gains OF
from l to points in American Loco
motive. Baldwin. Cruciole Steel and
others. United States Steel touched Sc
There was also FRACTIONAL recovery In the
marine certificates. Bonds were quiet but
generally Arm. Call loan rates hardened
advancing to 3is per cent On the COM
modities markets July and September
wheat each advanced 22s cents bushel
and cotton was strong on rahle
weather reports and good crop pros
rOects
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Furnished by w. B. HIbbs & Co.
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia, June s.-wHEAT-Trade was fair
and values we're steadily held under moderate offer
fngs We quote Car lots. in export elevator
No red spDt and June. l.o3al.B; No. southern-
rcd lo1al o.; steamer No. 2 red. l.0Oal.oe; No.
red. Local o.; rejected A. g1fasgs rejected B.
Sass
CORN-The market ruled steady, but there was
little trading We quote car lots for local trade,
as to location: No. Q yellow, 7gsaso; steamer
yellow Tsa7s; No. yellow, 7y1ia76l1; No. yellow.
72l.a7s1h; cob corn, per 70 pounds, soase't-
OATS-offerings Light and prices were stead
lily held We quote: No. white. Sisaz; standard
whit. xyAa6; No. white, Has; No white,
DAG sample oats. Sita5e1; purified oats, graded.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

spring chickens according to quality Weighing lG2
pounds apiece. 3aS5; white Leghorns. according TO
quality, Ss3 ducks. to size and quality. .sa6;
pigeons old, per pair. Sa32: do. young. Per pair.
Ga5
fowls, u to box, dry-ricked, fancy selected, .:
weighing Fta5 pounds apiece IN; do, 4 pounds
apiece. IN; do, yl pounds apiece M; do, )
pounds apiece, lsal. Fowls in hareb, fancy. dry-
picked-Northern Indiana and illinois, weighing sS.a
pounds apiece, p; Southern Indiana and illinois,
weighing pouuds apiece, 2A smaller sizes lsa2D.
Old roosters dry-packed. ls; broilers, Jersey fsnc
5a5S; brolers other nearly weighing 2a3 pounds u
the pair tsi5; broilers. nearby, larger sizes sssA
Ducks. nearby, spring. Za23. Squads per dozen
NLite, weighing usl2 pounds L75a5. 10; DO. do. "a
10 pounds. tooa4S do. do. pound. 3oosS.so; do
pounds. 25oae9; do. do. sss1 pounds 2oa
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, June s.-BUTTER-ouotations we're
as follows: Western fresh. soHd-pa cream
cry. fancy specials. ia; extra 9iaagh extra frsts
90; hrsts S1sa2s; seconds. Za2; nearby prints
fancy. 81; average extra, s.; frsts aas2; seconds,
eSa2s; special fancy brands Of prints iobbing at
s7a40
EGGS-Demand was good and prices Of strictly
fine eggs ruled firm The quotations follow
In free cases. nearby extra. Is per dozen; nearby
frsts, f.6 per standard case; nearby current re-
ceipts. e.6ose75 per case; Western extra, IS per
dozen; Western extra hrsts. fo5 per case; do trsts
66os6.@ per case; Southern per case. s.l5ss.B. a,
to quality; fancy selected eggs were ,obbins at
2sa3o per dozen
LIVE PoULrRY-TowlA aapx: roossera lsAls;