davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-10-05
PLEDGED LAST LINK IN ROAD
johnson County Decides to Build Its
Part of Jefferson Highway at
Meeting In olathe.

Organization of johnson county at
Olathe completes the last link in the
provision of 365-day road in Kansas
City and Joplin as part of the Jeffer-
son Highway, planned to run from
Winnipeg to New Orleans. 1t was ac-
complished by delegation of road
boosters from Paola ald other points
south of there who met with num-
Der of Olathe business mel at tie city
hall the other morning, About fifty
men, twenty from out of town, includ-
ing j. d. Clarkson of Moline, ILL.,, man
ager of the highway, attended the
meeting.
The following committee to push
the road work in Johnson county was
named: Ralph Davis, mayor Of Spring
Hill; Irwin Williams, Spring Hill;
Jake Kuhlman, Bonita DR.. f. P. Hat
field, Olathe; H. M. Beckett, Olathe;
Scott Filkins, a farmer, living north of
Olathe, and Henry Lisk, Lenexa.
X X X
Hurt When Auto Upsets.-Dr D. G.
Smith Of Girard suffered broken hip
and severe bruises when his automo-
bile ran off bridge east of town. The
car turned over, pinning the physician
underneath. He was rescued an hour
later by passer-by and taken to
hospital
Advertising Pays.-John ]. Snyder,
a Wichita policeman who advertised
for a wife, was married the other night
in Medicine Lodge to Mrs. Eva May
Bishop, a widow of means. Snyder
was widower and has grown chill
dren
Santa Fe Roadmaster Dead.-David
Hildebrand, 70 years old, and Santa
Fe roadmaster twenty-five years, died
at Ottawa the other night. He was
veteran Of the Civil War.
X X x
Lightning Kills a Kansas Man. -
August Sobba, son Of Nick Sobba,
wealthy farmer near Pratt, was killed
the other night by lightning.
X X X
Killed In Auto Wreck.-J. ]. Wall,
SO years old, prominent miller of
Mcpherson, was instantly killed near
Inman when his car turned over. His
neck was broken. Mr.. Wall is sur
vived by wife and three children.
He had business interests in McPher-
son, Buehler, Conway, Goldman and
Inman.
X X X
Courtroom" for Y. w. C. A.-The
new Y. w. c. A. Building at Wichita
will have a parlor in which the men,
bers may entertain their men ac-
Guaintances.
Big Marysville ,Reunion.-The thir-
ty-eighth Marshall County Old Set
tiers reunion held 4-day session at
Marysville recently. Twelve thousand
persons attended. Congressman Guy
T. Helvering and Governor Capper
spoke. The reunion will be at Frank
fort next year.
K
OIL Tank Burns-During an cleo
trical storm at Coffeyville $4,000
barrel tank of crude oil at the Ma
tional Refining Company was struck
by lightning and burned.
X X X
I. w. w. Leaders Get Year-R. H.
Halvin and John Ward, /. w. w. or.
ganizers, who led the jail delivery at
Wakeeney on July 8, when Sheriff
James was locked in the Jail and the
keys stolen by the raiders, were SEN
fenced to one year each in the county
Jail at their trial there.
X X X
Princeton Doctor Dead.-Dr. James
R. Thornbury, "a years old. and ply
stefan in Franklin county forty-four
years, is dead at his home in Prince
ton. He was a native of Illinois and
served in the Civil War.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-10-05
What He Had Done

"Pd be ashamed to beg if was
big, notwithstanding man like you"
said the sarcastic female. "You ought
to be looking for job. Have you
done anything at all during the past
Year,"
"Yes, ma'am, / hev," answered the
husky hobo meekly. II just finished
doin' t'irtv DAYS mR'nm."
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-10-05

New Gas Well IN Chase County,
The Kansas Gas and Cement Company
of Strong City brought in a good gas
well on their lease near Usage Hill,
east of Elmdale, recently. The sand
was found at depth Of about three
hundred feet.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-10-05

Boy Shot Sister, Aged 9.-The g.
year-old daughter of Pablo Chavez, a
Mexican laborer, was shot and killed
at Council Grove by shotgun in the
hands of younger brother. The
family moved there last week from
Mexico.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-10-05
one on Him.

Authority rich uncle Jack never
read a book in his lifel
Friend-Then he may remember you
handsomely in his will-whatI"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-10-05

Wants No New HaIl.-A special
election held at Leavenworth to vote
on proposition to issue $150,0O0 in
bonds to build new city hall, was de-
feated by 413 votes. The vote was
light in spite of efforts of the city
administration to arouse interest.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-10-05

Advertising Pays.-John ]. Snyder
a Wichita policeman who advertised
for wife, was married the other night
in Medicine Lodge to Mrs. Eva May
Bishop, widow of means. Snyder
was a widower and has grown chill
dren.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-10-05
The Difference.

politician, isn't he?"
"Oh, no, he's a statesman"
"Well, what's the differencer
"A statesman, my dear chap, is one
who is in politics because he has
money. A politician is one who has
money because he is in politics.
Boston Transcript.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-10
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, u.
5. Land Office, Las Cruces, n.
NJ. September %, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
Hancey s. Black, of Columbus.
n. NJ. who on August 3, 1911,
made homestead entry No.
04587, for Nl2NEH SEHNEH
NEi lSEll section q, township
p S, r 8 w, n NJ P Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make final five year proof to es-
-ablish claim to the land above
described, before w. c. Hoover,
L. s. Commissioner at Column
BUS, y. NJ. on the 10th day of
November, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses
Charles G.. Mayfeld, Of Waterloo
n. NJ. William T. Dixon, AL
White and Seymoure c. Pierce,
all of Columbus, n. NJ.
John l.. Burnside, Register
Oct. 6-Nov. 3
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-10
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior,
L.. S. Land Office, Las Cruces,
n. NJ. October IL, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
Ira Haight, of Columbus. N. NJ,
who on June Is, 1915, made
homestead entry No. O1ll58,
for NElI, section 20, township
% S range 7 w N NJ P meridian
has filed notice of intention to
make final Communication proof,
to establish claim to the above
described land, before w. C.
Hoover, u. S. Commissioner, at
Columbus, n. NJ. on the 28th
day of November, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses :
Walter w. Brown, Clarence r.
Stevenson, Charles l.. French,
and Merrell f. Richardson, all
of Columbus, N. M.
John l.. Burnside, Register.
Oct. 20 Nov. II
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-10
SKELETON OF RODENT BIG
AS A BEAR is FOUND.

New York. Nov. TIL,
American Museum of Natural
History now has the skeleton of
a piluotherium, an animal about
the size of a black bear and APP
parently belonging to the rodent
family. According TO statistics,
the animal flourished between
the years 1898, O84 and 2,498,-
0S4 B. C.
The skeleton is the only COM
plete one of its kind in the world
it is said. 1t was found in Colo
RADIO by an expedition Of scien-
fists, headed by Walter Granger,
associate curator of the depart
ment of vertebrae paleontology,
after a 20-year hunt. Fragmen-
tary pieces of the pillotherium
have been unearthed before and
are in the Yale collection.
w. D.. Matthew, curator of the
department, said that Albert
Thomson, in charge of the mu-
seum's expedition in Nebraska,
had secured two specimens of
the phliohippos, pronounced to
be a missing link between the
three-toed and the modern ami
NAL. This animal has one toe
on each foot.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-10

Your application to prove up
made out free OF charge, also
any information regarding same.
win be glad to be favored with
all your business in any lana
matters.-W. c. Hoover, u 5.
Commissioner.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-10

There IL more Catarrh ,n tnts section NJ
the country b an other disutsrB nut
together, and until the last f.v vpnrs
was supposed to be- iucuruhlr For a
great many years doctors pronounced ID D.
local disease aud prescribed lurul RENE
dies. and by constantly falling 10 rnre
with local treatment. pronounced M incur.
able science has proven CutarrI tn b. "A
qulrcs constitutional treatment uni,s
Iatarrh Cure, manufactured bs NJ
cheney a Co, Toledo. Onto. b. tn. opIy
,1nalltullohhl cure on the market n a
blood and mucous surfaces of tHf sv.te,n
Ihey orler one hundred dollars H., anv
use " iails 20 cure. Send for elrrufara
and t~estimonialt
address y J CHENEY = 90 r.,rs,, n
eFt ~ Druggists. Use
TAX Hairs Family Puls Tor eou.ti,,,to,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-10

Boost Columbus by patroniz.
ing her industries.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-10

For Sale:-3 well located
Columbus lots, also 1850 acres
fine land with fence and we'll
Box 1877. Columbus, N. Nj.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-10
FORTY "BOOTLEGGERS
CAUGHT IN o E

Phoenix. Forty bootleggers
were placed under arrest and a
dozen wagonloads of liquor seiz-
ed in a series of raids conduct
ed by Sheriff Adams and depu.
ties in and near Phoenix. MANY
of those arrested were prophet
ors of alleged soft drink stands,
while others made their head
quarters at local hotels and
rooming houses. Most of those
arrested were released on bond
and will be arraigned and their
trials set for the latter part of
the month.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-10
GUARDSMEN SOUGHT AS
RECRUITS FOR ARMY

Gen. Funston has issued or
ders to his commanders on the
border to enlist as many of the
national guardsmen as possible
for the regular army. He in
forms them that the cavalry is
full, but men are needed for all
other branches of the regular
service and that some may be
taken for the cavalry and as
signed as additional recruits to
the cavalry regiments, to be in
readiness to take the places of
men accepting their discharges
at later dates.
Gen. Funston has notified the
commanders that they may APP
prove the discharge of national
guardsmen from the guard regi.
ments for enlistment in the reg,
ular army, if they are qualified
for enlistment regardless OF
whether their regimental com,
manders approve the applica.
ton for discharge or not. He
says applications of guardsmer
may be taken at any time, sub.
iect to enlistment in the regular
army at the time Of the guarC
organization are ordered home
for muster out.
Recruiting depots have beer
ordered opened in FL Paso.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-10

For Sale or Trade One new
Ford car and an Overland.-N.
b. Hampton If
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-10
NEW MEXICO
STATE NEWS

western Newspaper Union News Service.
C0NtNG EVENTS.
Nov. 27-SO-Meetiug state Educational
Association at Albuquerque.
June lt-l7-Cowboys' Reunion at Las
Vegas
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-10
ARMY Camps ARE
MADE READY FOR WINTER

Maria, Tex, Nov. Army
camps in the Big Bend country
all are being equipped with heat
ing stoves in the tents and with
plumbing systems in preparation
for winter.
H. C. Knowles, a Maria tin.
ner and plumber, has been Civ
en- the contract for the timing
and plumbing in connection with
the work of equipping the tents
for winter weather.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-10
COLUMBUS RECEIVES
THE ELECTION RETURNS

The returns of the election
were received in Columbus by
the Courier. the Crystal Thea
tire. the Elite Cabaret and at the
band stand in camp. Quite a
lot of interest was shown and
and at each palce the returns
were received a large crowd was
in attendance.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-10

Wanted, Experienced Telc.
Operator Columbus Tele.
phone Company.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-10
NIMRODS RETURN
WITH TWO DEER.

Jess Fuller and Stanley Schain
Hamburg Pete) returned Mon
day evening from a hunting trip
to the Black Range, having been
away since Wednesday. They
had a story to tell about killing
two deer but it later developed
that one was a grey squirrel and
the other a cotton tail.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-10

For Sale:-Lots 16 and II, in
Block % Eastside addition to
Columbus. Address A. NJ. II.
1880 Cambridge St, FL Paso.
For Sale - young mares,
one old mare and one young
stallion Ira Haight.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-10

FOR SALE OR RENT.-To a
good boot and shoe repair man,
complete set of cobbler's tools,
including a new Singer sewing
machine,-W G. Miller, or
Courier Office II
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chiaeo. Nov. r-rher VA, ,,,t,rn., u,,,t..-
ton By s.ttered December hoIders Of vh.st On ~,
Shsoso martt today. The acton H the trads
showed that hose who were long % the Dec.snlsr
ethe have no placs 70 put the whsst that d me-,
% b thrown IN ther hsndA o. for cther r-..ou. IN
general AEs hsekinE AMY from tlds er.in NOS
usly take The cssh wheat IN % Decsmb.r cuutr.ess
win. II y e.neaIy below. toos up ths ezln snd
mercantile Il 70 ths best adr1ntAea n. ent4rS
specuiar,e WHEAT st-acurs has bssn veak.,sd by
the houidanon of DecenbeT wheat and a. louf as
this pre-ue % IN evidence vsiues v1n s-ek a an
lower level Lonss In the May were discouraFed ty
the pressure shown in the oecembeT and many a
them held their wheat and put out short Hp~-
Prices closed ikA1k cents lower today.
TheTe were advices from the seaboa-d today that
emharFo7 must Be rSised shortly o. that r..-ls
would be waiting for the grain. The more conser-
vstive men in fhe wheat trade at Clfcsro I'M ,o
concur IN the gcperl feeling of bearishDess nov
ruling and when the pressure put upon the nartet
cunng the raSt two sessions Is cu1sdered the fac1
remains thst tontshts closing for the MAY futTrs
was only = cent below the lowest point reached on
Wednesday last Many millions Of bushels OF long
wheat have been thrown into the Dit and tsf-n
care Of, and pnssby heavy short intezvst has be,n
cested.
An BnSiish authority circulated NOR. t-.r p,r
q teling chsuctsr today. BE claimed 70 a sue-
CAL cable that the worids visible supply Of WHEAT
eIelns'e OF AustI1hA c1ceeds all reourds; that
allowing 2snloW bushels weekly from CanAda
Australia. and India. the United Kingdom win not
need any wheat from the Urited States until mkt
June.
Export clesranocs of bresdsturs v-r. amin slnsu n
beczrse Of lsck of and Tesels Wheat TO
tslod only ssoe0p bushels this week ooupsr-d
with SeSm last week and loZs m for a Ike
perlod In 1915 In other markets ther- were two
csrgoes Of com WORKED and l0Dme bushels oats
sold for EXPORT Argentine shIrsnentE of wheat this
week were $500 bushels. cumrarvd with g.On a
year ago.
| Ther" was decTesSe ~ 500 Bushels ir the
Argentine visible SupPy this wecE.
Coarse sTsius were lower com cln-snr at Iitslk
osuts and oats Ia CENT Both q these rrzins
were under morr O. les selling pressure-hrFey in
! sympathy with wheat
Hog r-oducts closed lower seuinE By he krEer
holders in the trade who ezSsT TO take prUats
Lard was doubtless sod m"re freely than any ~
The other conmodities and had not the bIyinE lT
shorts been active theTs wcud have ben . mr..
pronounced decline in ulues.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
CBy the International New, s,

(By the International News Servfce.)
New York. Nov. 17.-Dun's weekly re-
view Of trade will say tomorrow:
The phenomen Of trade outstripping
supply at the highest prices OF modern
times continues apparent in many lines
Competitive bidding and increasing costs
Of production steadily accentuate the
strength Of the leading commodities and
still further advances are foreshadowed
by the eaeerness of buyers to obtain ur-
gently needed materials and products
As was to be expected. a certain hesi-
fancy has developed in some quarters as
result of the extreme levels current, yet
1t becomes more evident that reluctance
to sell is a greater influence in limiting
new business than the rapidly rising
prices. The rush to get forward orders
on the books Of producers Is practically
general and in some instances purchasing
extends well into 1918. but the works
nearly everywhere are so closely sold up
and ahead that each week the number
Of rejected contracts increases.
Some manufacturers have virtually
withdrawn from the markets, either
through inability to engage themselves
further, or because of the prospect that
quotations will 60 still higher, and buy
ers who previously held of now expert
ence much difficulty in covering their re-
quirements, though premiums are fire.
Quently offered.
Every effort is made to augment out
puts. and producing facilities are extend
ed wherever possible. but operations at
many plants continue hampered by labor
scarcity and car shortages that delay
shipments Of raw materials. The extra
ordinary situation in the Industrial field
overshadows conditions in mercantile
channels. yet retail distribution is Of
record proportions. in spite OF the high
and rising costs. and has been stimu-
lated materially in the East and West,
as in some sections of the South, by de-
cidedly lower temperatures
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18

iesr; old hen. bs snd cssr. n; do.. snnr %
medium. Is: old noostsss and stan. losil: dncn.
young. huscoU and Monrrsi. B. young whits
Pckinu. lsar; Indian Runnen young Is; PuddlL
0F1 ~ Ia. n; Do. smaller. ilalS: gsese Maryland
and virEinia, fat B11s: southern and wesrn
ltals; turkeys. heavy. M and over 2: snsn. moor
lsa0; pigeons. old pair. -; Do. young. -: ruinsa
fowl. young. TX b& and mp each. suS; Do.
smaller. 5oee0.
vDGErABLEs AND GREEN FRUITS-Poato,..
white. Western Maryland and Peunsylvsnia buslsi
l.soai 90; d.. New Yorf and Jezsey. bushsl. LBas
10; DO. Eastern Shore. MarlHnd. bushel sosl 8;
90, nearby. bushel boa. l.3oal.B: sweetz. Eastern
shore. yellows. barrel. loozls: do, E4sern Shore
harylnnd' bard. z0aas; do. Anne Arundd.
standard. barrel. z8azS:7do.. small barrel aoaalo:
Jams. lArss. bright barrel 10: apples. wess-n
Mar51.nd and PennsivaniA. PACKED. barrel. Zs0a
sOi 90. New fork STATE. No. 1. barrel, lsoal.sO:
90: NO Z bauel. LsEe.2 3: beans Hogfolk sresn.
Seske. L9a-e; cabbaee. NATIVE, iO. LoosSy0; DO.
Nes iork state. Danish. ton, 3os4ooo; Do, DO
mesoes Ton. S0sS.W: caulihoWeT Lonf Island,
dse. Lsalis; do. MARYLAND, barrel, zooSasS:
ceaery. New 1ofk. bunch. 2oa5O: cucumbeu F11rida.
nAsket. a@asS; gapes Concord basket Hais;
90. NAsAra, basket. rhls; do, Cstawbs basket
Sapetruit, Florida. boz. 2NaSE; horse
rsai.h, nearby. boz. z2sa2o: hale NorfoIk. barrel
90. nstIe. bushei boz. soaB: lettucs, Nor
ION. oAsket fol0; onions. Maryland and Penn
SIsnn, S yellow, dry. bshei. LssaITs: Do. Sev
nork and Western. yellow, loob sack .snaaso.
peSrs. Eastern Shore Eieffer IS ba,ks, ,n.as. A. :
hsrTel. l-zal-Is; do. New Yort BaTtlett's barrel
sSSo!o' pepptrs, nearby. bakset aO12S; quincea
New lorf. No. l. barrel 45oaS0; spinach. Norfosk
barrel LOO; do. native bushal bo4 1osss toust,-.
native. nps. basket, 50AsS; do sTeen h.sk.t Ia.u.
turnips. nitiye. barrel l6Gz0
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
WEEKLY REVIE w OF TRADE

(By the International News Service. ,
New York, Nov. 17.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
stimulating features are in the ascend
ant this week. Among these are wide
spread cold weather, with snow in the
Northern States and freezing tempera-
lures Tar to the South; new high level
Prices Tor wheat. corn. oats, cotton, cot
tonseed. iron. steel and other metals
rampant speculation in Industrial securi-
ues' and widespread advances in wages
mostly Of industrial employees
Under these conditions II is no SIR
PRISE to learn that retail trade has been
active; that jobbers and wholesalers re-
PUT continued pressure of demand, and
Inat the chief complaint is still as for
some time past, the difficulty of obtain
ing merchandise in sufficient quantity Ia
satisfy buyers.
IL Is true that conservatism is being in
creaslngly preached. one conspicuous in
stance oeins announcements of sales of
some hlgh-grade cotton goods below the
market, but hotwithsta ndinr the CROWNS
ieeling that some lines are becoming un-
9uy lnnated, there is still greater evi-
uehce ,, that demand in all but a few
Ihes' notaoly lumber, Is active beyond
precedent; that new high records of
SteaIlnss are being recorded, and that
uUhIay buying is no longer confined to
"noiesale lines, but is already felt in re-
tail circles.
Ihere are. it is true, some flaws in
the general outlook. The decision of the
Ianroaos to test the eight-hour law in
.ne courts has led to talk of retaliatory
action by the unions.
me, Inc car shortage evil, with which is
mixed insufficient motive power and
cnoked terminals. is pressing severely
upon industrial and domestic users of
ooa! or coke. and some plants are re-
U pU.eo slowing down for want Of SUP
~ ~ euii, the general trend is for
So - ana nigh prices and cost of living
40 not as yet seem to have offered q
check to superabundant demand
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
Fur.Ished By w. b. Hrbb. a Co.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Nov. I7.-BUTTER- Ruled hr1n Of
the late advance with demand readily absorbing
the ofeings. The quotations: Western solid
pscked Creamery fancy Specials. EIs: eKtra. c2ag:
extra frsts. ~; hrsts. SaEl. seconds 5sa-zs
renovated, extra, -; do drsts, 3: do sernf,d.
frs''. 20; seconds. Ssass: special fancy brands Il
paints. st 46af9.
ljGS-Choice fresh egGs vere SARGE aud fully .
cents per case higher under q good demand Quote:
In free cases. nearby extra, per dnz- a: nearby
hrSts, l2-3 per standard c.se: nearby current re-
ceiptS II per case; Western extra. rcr doz- a.;
extra hrsts. l29 per csse; do. hrsts ZOO: re-
fuGerstor, extras lOS; do. hrsts 1850: seconds
99Slo,1; candled eSs were jobbing at ssaEs Ter
dOzeu
LIVE POULTRY Fowls. as to quality. ,fsIs.
coosters. lSali spring chickens according 70 ousy
ducks. as to size and quality. l6sIs: turkey.
2a2i; geese, lSsl7; pigeons. old per pair. zaz.
do. Young. per pair. lss2
DRESSED roCLTRY-Freshk killed. dry-p.esrd
turkeys. per h fancy. large sprins. za9s: do fgny
old. eSaS0: common. slh9S: fowls 1. 10 l.,I A.,
apiece. 2; do. pounds spsece, 4: do. 81
pounds apiece, .; do, ) pounds apiece ITals;
fowls. in barrels. packed fancy dry-rIrksI
weighing Fza5 pounds and over apiece . ueisb-
ing pounds apiece. p; smaller s,es lesls. cd
roosters. drypicked N; russtins chickers Western.
weighing pounds and PCT pair = do do
ea7 pounds per pair. 2; brOiling chickens westen.
weighing ss4 pounds per pair 2sasS; chickeua
weighing 5a5S pounds Per pair sDa2l: do mixed
sues asz; broileS, Je-sey. fancy, 0L52: broiIe-s.
other nearby. weighing li-s2 pounds ariecs &aSo;
broilers. nearby. smaller sizes szs7 duc4s nearly
spring. 2a2; do. Western, IsaD; squads pss
dozen, white. weighing lIsl2 pounds S7ss6O6: %
DO, eslo pounds. As5s5 50; do. do. pounds Lea
50; DO. %. pounds. 35A3.E5: do. do, 6asss
rounds. 275I2so; darn. 2sOS2 90; small and No 1
sOSl5