davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16
Masonic Meetings.
W Visitors always welcome.
STATED COMMUNICATION


STATED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
shall Lodge No. '10S A. F. A. NJ,
Friday, June Is. 500 p. m. Regular
business. John w. Wells, secretary, q.
o. Frazey w. M.
SlGNET CHAPTER. No. 80. r. A. NJ.
Stated convocation Monday evening,
June 10. Regular business p. m.
Carl Schaffner. H. P; John w. Wells,
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solo
mon Council No. 20, R. & S. NJ, Mon
day. June 10, regular business. l. u
Forces. Recorder. George Gregory. l. M.
STATED CONcLAvE, st. Aldemar
Cor,mandery No. 80. X. T.. Tuesday
June 20, p. m regular business. l. I.
Forbes. eRcorder; H. c. Mueller. Com
mander
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81, o. &.
S.-Regular Meeting Wednesday, June
II, at p. m, for business. Refresh
ments. Eliza S. Battin, secretary; Cora
NJ Mcdowell, w. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16
A FORERUNNBR?
EStorm Lake Pilot Tribune.

1Storm Lake Pilot Tribune.1
The Ames Tribune is leading the
procession. In its issue last week the
college town paper, which has hereto
fore always been republican. comes
out openly for E. T. Meredith, the
democratic nominee for governor Of
Iowa Under a two-column cut of
Meredith the Tribune says, in part:
'.E. T. Meredith, the democratic can
didate for governor of Iowa, should be
elected governor Of the state. This
statement coming from a republican
newspaper is but forerunner Of what
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16

ity. Yet the task was enlivened when
a handbag dropped from bundle Of
clothes before the workers. They
opened it to discover six so bills.
The woman who had contributed the
bundle was at once sought and located.
To Captain Andrews, who returned the
money, she expressed her gratitude by
presenting one of the bills to the Sal
walton Army--Portland Oregonian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN, 1owAJUNE 16. 1916

fought, bled and died for the cause, is
in the discard. Clifford Thorne, who
ran for congress in the Second district,
| was tossed into the scrap heap by a
good majority. Hic facet! gone and
almost forgotten! Z-Y-Z-&. Re-
quieScat in pace!!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16


afar; today they're earning goodly wealth.
why not buy car? The sage rebukes them with sigh
says, sane while the weathers fair
dry prepare my sons. rain" vain his noble
words said they list with scornfu look and beg that
will his head in convenient brook. And then
make village hum with their resoundng mirth; but
sickness come to earth And
the luck breaking rank how bitterly they I'VE
kopecks in the bank here's the rainy day"
you've package in the bank you the worst
when Fortune gives your yank and sets you back
yerst.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16

down hill The only cheap and eco
nomieal way to run an electric fan is
to install water motor in the cellar
in the darkness of the night, when the
superintendent Of the water works is
not looking.
Business men keep an electric fan
over their desks. so that whenever it
revoives on It's axis cigar ashes will
be sprinkled on their shirt front This
is why SO many men return home at
night with shirt bosoms looking like a
burnt wood PLAGUE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16
Statistics Of Blindness.

The II countries having the fewest
blindness are as follows: Belgium
before the great war; had 4s blind
persons to every 100000 of the popula-
tion; Canada, A; Netherlands, 49,;
Saxony. A; New Zealand, Al; west.
ern Australia, so; Hongkong, 81;
Prussia, 81; Denmark, 81; Germany,
50; New South Wales, 60, and the
UAitsd States, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES,

Thu Iowa legislature will probably
be dry The house is strongly that
way, and the senate is doubtful. A wet
lieutenant-governor might do incacu-
liable damage" argues the Knoxville
Express.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16
THE PLANK In CONVENTION.
kppxvjl1o Eyprarc (6e,p-\1


The Washington Democrat has
rounded to with the same old familiar
wheeze that attacks Iowa democrats
whenever they have a chance to do
anything. The Democrat says:
Why do the democrats want to fall
into the trap of the so-called progress
sive republicans and help them let go
of their prohibition issue? There are
democrats who will try to raise that
issue and insert a plank in the plat
form, when it is not a fair issue at ALL
But why should we rush into a lot Of
stale resolutions about prohibition,
and there is such thing as being
chump. Are we going to play politics
or are we going to play the fool?
The last inquiry is pertinent. and
the Express will answer it by say
ing that we can easily play fool' by
trying to play politics" We have
played the fool by straddling and side
stepping and keeping still for twenty
five years, and what has it accom-
plished? How foolish to talk about
democrats who will try to raise that
ISSUE when the leader of all the wet"
forces of Iowa is running for governor.
Raise the issue!" Why, you can't
keep it down. And in face of this, the
Democrat would have us stick our
heads in the sand and imagine that
no one understands our cowardly
silence. Bosh! And again. bosh! The
party is going to declare for prohibi-
ton in no uncertain tones or weasel
Words" and those who prefer whisky
to democracy might as well get ready
to take their choice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16
FOUND $50 IN OLD CLOTHES.

Owner Gave Portland Salvation Army
Captain $40 Reward.
They were sorting old clothes at the
Salvation Army Industrial Home the
other day, with never thought OF
hidden riches in the frayed and spotted
garments that had been given to char
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16

The Washington County Press be-
lieves lit will never do any good for
the government TO tell the people to
say waste paper as long as it permits
the members of congress to frank out
extrava CANT speeches"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16

panies, which argue that 1t will drive
away insomnia and mosquitoes. There
is some question which is worse, to be
stung by a hunger maddened mosque
to or an electric meter which turns
over faster than a fat man rolling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16
tal1ks,Repuol(1la
Published Daily BY The
TIMES PRINTING CO.
TERMS.

TERMS.
Evening Edition by mail. .s4.oe
By the month by mail. .......... go
Delivered by carrier by the month .oo
Later Edition for morning circu- m
Twice Week Edition per year. Luz
Entered at the postoffice at Mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16

IN truth the manner Of dressing fol-
lowed by many women and girls IS
SIMPLY disgusting, repuIsive as we'll as
plainly suggestive" asserts the Keo-
sauqua Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16

other republican newspapers will say
and they will express their attitude on
the governorship question just the
same as will the voters at the Novem-
Der election. The Tribune believes
that for the best Of the state from
every standpoint Mr.. Meredith is a
better man than Mr. Harding. The
record of Mr. Meredith is that of a
clean man in every respect. He is
against the saloon, the bawdy house,
the vile and the vicious. He is can
didate of whom the republicans could
be proud"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16

The Davenport Democrat announces
that the presidential campaign will
begin the moment Woodrow Wilson is
renomina ted"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16

The democratic Burlington Gazette
argues that the nomination of Hughes
and Fairbanks, we take it, was a trib.
ute to the GRANDPA theirs and a challenge
direct to the BARRIERS"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16

In some circles life Is game to
see which man can dress out his wife
the most laYishly," notes the Waterloo
Courier
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16

The Cedar Rapids Gazette says that
the only reason national political
convention need last more than one
day is that ohtels, restaurants and sa-
looms supply the money to pay for the
demonstrations and must be allowed an
opportunity to take it out of the Wis
itors."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16
I'M P ROVIDE N CE

couny being painted red by cheerful careless lads who
ahead their they Astounding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16

1t was not that the democrats hated
Roosevelt less all the time but that
they loved him more as the leader of
a third party.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
REQ TRUCK is
MUCH STRONGER;
SUGAR IMPROVES

REQ truck was much stronger on
tho Detroit stock exchange. Friday
morning. and It's continued advance
for several days. after a marked de-
cline. was the subject OF much com
ment There was no Offering. FRI
day. and the bid coualed the price
OF the last sale.
There was no offering OF Kelsey
Wheel. which was bid nj 400. The
last sale was 1911. This noteworthy
advance II due both TO the deelara-
tlon OF dividend In the annual meet
Ing. Thursday. and the announce
ment that the company plans the
enlargement Of It's plant.
Michigan Sugar IL stirenins. and
there has been an Improvement In
Hoiland-St. Louis sugar the last two
days. The last sale of the latter
WAS Mt seven. There was no offer-
Ing. Friday, and eight WAS bid.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
CONSOLIDATION
SEEMS LIKELY
Proposed Merger of Cambria
and Lackawanna Well
Advanced

Consummation Of the proposed
merger OF Cambria and Lackawanna
Steel companies, seems more likely
with each succeeding day. and pre-
dictions are that the consolidation
viii be brought about before the
middle OF the month.
In tn, meantime success OF the
proposed merger appears to depend
largely upon prices al which the
Cambria and Lackawanna Steel
stockholders viii participate. A
understood. stockholders OF both
companies will get $50 for their
holdings. Lackawanns holders have
been holding OF for a cash price OF
$50 a share. but. as understood last
night, they will be given opportun.
ity to share In the merger only at
$50 or ITS equivalent In tie stock
OF the new holding company. II
was reported yesterday that the
new company would be known as
the international Steel Corporation.
par value OF It's shares being $50,
but with the exact amount OF its
capitalization yet to be 'etsrmined
II Is probable, however. that the to-
tai capital will he between ,io0,.
00o.0vo and $500. 100000.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
MAJESTIC LAND
co. DECLARES
BIG DIVIDEND

One OF a series OF dividends OF
10 per cent was declared in the
second annual meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the Majestic Land Co, in
it's Offices at No. 1920 n.ne Bank
building. The report for the year
shows a substantial gain in volume
of business.
The board OF directors, as fol-
lows. was reelected: James G..
Pierce. c. A. Palmer. VIM. T. Nash.
w. NJ. Pagel. James Delaney, Ed
ward Bland and Joseph A. Schultz.
.'bs officers OF the company are
Jsmes G.. Pierce. president: G. A.
Palmer. ice-presldent: VIM. T.
Nash. secretary. and W. NJ. Pagel,
treasurer.
The Majestic Land Co Is one OF
the six Pierce organizations operat
ing in the north Woodward district
Mr. Pierce's Woodward Grove sub
division on Woodward-ave.. was
placed on the market about 10 days
ago, and over two thirds OF the lots
are already sold. Mr.. Pierce has
several other properties 10 be de
yeloped during the year
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. Opening;
ins in pesroii Chicago was strong
and liverpool had a good advance
opsnins prices: Friday; cssh No; .
sf f1 scx: ~ No. white. Si.ssE.
The corn market Is inactive and
unchanged at 7sc for cash No. .;
T7kc for No. 3 yellow. and 7sc for
oats are very dun at 6shc for
standard; S2c for cash No. ; white,
and 4gdkic for No. white.
Rye 10 quiet at tf.o2 for cash No. :.
Beans are dull at ss.6s for irl,nedi :
ate. prompt and February. and ss.Io
for March.
CIoverseed is arm at yl3,:0 for
prime spot; sl2.10 for March. and
tio26 for prime alsike,
Timothyseed Is inactive at $50 for
Drain receipts az Chicago. Friday
were 81 cars OF wheat. los OF corn
May wheat in Chicago opened Fri
day at si.st; corn. at 7sGTsNc. and
oats at Bos Sic
Wheat In Liverpool closed Ia q cd
higher and corn unchanged TO nd
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. III. Feb. t.-Opening-
wheat: May. up lc: July. up ic-
Corn: May. up &c; July, up nc.
Oats: May. up &c; July. up &C. Pro-
visions. higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
NEW INSURANCE
CORPORATION is
NOW IN FIELD
The Manufacturer

The Manufacturers e. Trades
Casualty Co. backed by Detroi,
men. is the latest 10 enter the in.
surance field. II has opened offices
in the Dime Bank building. Elmer
n. Dearth. for 10 years insurance
commissioner OF Minnesota. is pres.
ident OF the corporation.
For the first year or two the com.
pany's operations viii be confined
TO Michigan, and II is planned "a
branch out into other states gradu
ally.
Mr.. Dearth has been in the In
surance business 80 years. He
leaves a position az secretary and
actuary OF the Michigan Working
mems Compensation Mutual Insur
ance Co. TO accept the presidency
OF the new corporation.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

Some interesting facts concerning
savings banks are coming TO light
a. the bankers' thrift campaign OF
1915 gets under way. For instance:
Only one person In 10 In the Unit
ed States has . savings account.
while In most European countries
the proportion is about one In three.
OF the l0.502.o00 savings deposit
tors in this country. New England
accounts for 3.S3%.000. and New
York for a.lsl 900. Whereas In New
England so out Of every 100 persons
own savings accounts. In the south
and west the record Ii so In every
1000. Six.tenths OF our savers are
In New England and New York. and
they own three-fourths OF all the
country's savingA
OF the total OF 2,100 savings banks
In the country, the mutual" banks
(those managed BY trustees wholly
In the interests OF depositors) num-
Der s3l. The rest are stock banks.
run for the profit Of stockholders.
The mutual banks hold 3S.s2t. 0o0,-
900 of the total savings OF the coun-
try. which foo. up TO S%.70o. 900. 900.
This total OF credits In the 2.l00
savings banks In almost one billion
dollars more than the amount OF all
kinds OF money and currency In this
country.
While the development OF the saw
ings banks has been 40 strictly a
sectional matter. the Investments
made by these banks have covered
the whole country; they have, con-
stituted one OF the greatest reser-
voirs OF capital for supplying rau-
road builders. city improvements.
and the building Of trolley systems
and other public utilities.
The extension. In some way, OF
the federal reserve act to the saw
ings banks In being urged by the ex-
perts, who know that the main asset
OF such a bank account must be the
confidence Of its depositors. Az II
Is now each bank must meet unas-
sisted the problem OF always keep
ing It's assets 30 liquid" that they
can be converted quickly into
enough cash to pay on every deposit
tor. II Is . hard problem. leading
In the case Of mutual" banks to an
undue pilins mp Of surplus. and In
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
WOMAN OF 81 is
GRADUATE OF
BUSINESS COLLEGE

II wanted 10 keep young by being
among young people-that In Why
took q commercial course when |
was 81 years old"
This was the statement 81 Mrs.
Ceiins G.. Gslzin. Of No. 232 Mt. vet-
non-avc.. who graduated with honors
a. the secretary OF her class at the
graduating exercises of tho Detroit
Commercial college IN the Board of
Commerce auditorium, Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Caizir IL wealthy In her Own
name. and drives her own electric
automobile. President n. J. Nc
Clean, of the college, says she 10
the oldest woman in the United
States to master shorthand success
fully, she having received the Gregg
medal for this woyt,
Mrs. Caizin has extensive real e.
tate and business investments and.
as a result of her taking up a com.
merciaI course. she may open an
ONCE Of her swn to handle her af.
fairs.
Rev. NJ. q. Rice, OF the North
woodward Methodist church. deIiv.
cred the graduating address TO the
100 graduates and their many friends
who crowded the auditorium.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Selected BY the High
land Park State
of Detroit
FORMAL OPENING
SET FOR MARCH l
James COuZens and
AlOnzO p. Ewing Head
Institution

The Highland Park State bank. OF
Detroit. has been formally organized.
directors and officers elected. and
tentative plans made for the open
ing. which will take place March /.
at No. 43 Fortst. west.
The directors are Jonn W. Ander-
son. Dr. George r. Andrews, James
Couzens. Charles A, Dean. 4. ).
Ford. Henry Ford. +. l. klingen'
smith. A. l.. McMesns. James L.
Whitehead and Alonxo p Ewing,
all OF whom. except Mr.. Ewing. are
directors OF the Highland Park
State bank.
The officers elected are: Presi-
dent. James Couzens; yice-presi'
dent and general manager. Alonzo z.
Ewing: vice-president. j. T. White
head: vice e-president. F. l. Klingen-
smith; cashier. Everett S. ver
Beck.
General Manager Ewing. who was
formerly assistant general manager
OF the Detroit City Gas Co. and who
resigned 10 become identified with
the new banking institution, is max
ing arrangements for the formal
opening OF the bank. and is being
assisted by Cashier Yer beck. Mr.
Yer Beck Is only "a years OF age
and Is believed TO be the youngest
cashier Of a large banking institu
ton in the United States. He has
been first assistant cashier OF the
Highland Park State bank. with
which he has been identified for five
years. Mr. Yer Beck came to De
troit from Cleveland, where he was
employed by the Great Lakes Tow
ing Co. He Immediately entered the
employ OF the Highland Park bank
and has gradually worked through
every department TO the assistant
cashiership.
Mr.. Yer Beck was selected by the
directors of the Detroit banking IN
stitution for the important position
because OF his remarkable ability
and wonderful success with the par
ent bank He Is said TO be &C
auainted with practically every res
ident OF Highland Park, and has the
confidence Of the younger men oi
the community as well as promi
nent business men.
Mr.. Yer Beck was born on a farm
near Mansfield. o., and when a youth
went TO Cleveland to take a posi-
tfon with the Great Lakes TOWNS
Co. When he came to Detroit. the
Highland Park State bank was capi
taIized at $40. 900. He has seen thu
bank grow from a small financial IN
stitution to one OF the largest and
most important In the middle west
II Is now capitalized at $500. 900, and
has a surplus and undivided profits
OF nearly 100000 more. Deposits
In the bank total Sl0.000.000.
I'VE regret that Ar. Yer Beck is
10 leave u.s." said Vice President
and Cashier W. l. Dunham. Of the
Highland Park State bank. 1T will
leave a big gap In our organization,
bu. Of course ve are all pleased that
ne 10 to have the important position
with the new bank. There are few
young men who have made such
wonderful strides In the business
world"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Deposit

Account closed May 10, 1919.
by payment OF. f........,... 81, ,33ls9
This account ran for nearly 58
years. though the period during
which deposits were made lasted
but II years. In the time between
the $40 deposit OF June 3. 1852.
and the closing OF the account on
May 10. 1910, interest dividends add
ed $i070 for every 81 deposited by
Isaac.
II is the miracle OF compound In
terest working over long periods
that In shown. For instance. dur
ing the 10 years from 1900 10 1910.
the interest additions amounted to
S435.4o. Compare this with the pre-
ceding 10 years. when the account
earned 3293.os In interest
With the savings account as with
any worthwhile effort. Il Ia the
sticking to II that produces results.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

day afternoon. Joseph J. Lesxcxyn-
ski. a Harbor Beach banker. heads
the institution. which will be open
within three months. "A $4,000
building will be erected. but the site
has not been chosen. n IN incerpor-
ated with a capital stock of 100000.
The directors and ofYicers ara: J.
J. Lesxcxynski. Or. Thomas Ssdow.
ski. Edward Leszcxynski, Albert Ko-
lowicI. John II. Johnson. w. r..
Kaies, and Frank Card. President.
j. J. Les1cxynski; vice-president. Dr..
Sadowski. and cashier. Max Wocin.
ski. -
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
KELSEY WHEEL co.
INCREASES STOCK

steekhoiders Of the Kelsey Wheel
Co. have authorized an increase Of
capital stock from si.ooo.Oo0 TO III
SOC. 900, and the distribution ef a SO
per cent stock dividend among the
holders Of the 100000 Of common
stock. Payment In 10 be made from
accumulated surplus. The company
has amended its articles OF incor-
poration, which have been filed with
the secretary of state In Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Local
Your Money
Savings Bank Thrift Ii Regrettably Sectional.
~ JOHN N. oskisoN

any case to the very great restric-
ton Of investments.
II savings banks could rely upon
receiving help In any crisis from the
banks of Its district. In some such
way as the banks belonging to the
reserve system do. their usefulness
would be largely. extended.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Produce

4 DETROIT, Mich. Feb. &S-commis.
sion report a light trade IN nearly
all linss. this week. as we'll as .
l Tow temperatures. Because OF the
\ extra precautions necessary ship
\ ments OF eggs. potatoes and other
perishable products. as well as D
the market IL either on short rations
or is using mp reserve stocks. EgS
production 10 reduced. but ut that
there is more or less accumulation
moderates this ~ill no doubt come
I forward. but meanwhile the shortage
| in fresh receipts IL helping holders
OF storage eggs to clean up. ana the
when the movement does start rp
again.
.Apeses-spiea saygs. ssiawina
e3.2b q $50; Steel's Red StoS bhL. /:
ssss;sa sp.;;.,nff;, ff;,sssgs,sso sss ssl' western box
6anaaas = Good n:pprng stock.
o1.1S6f per bunch.
Desss--Dried Lnas exQIc 10.
CsA.ssrsies-HoweA tsos-se Dbl;
Cs.ii6swsr-sl.7se: per crate.
Cabbage-Si,so per bbL
C1ssss.Mishisas n.,A i.ss19ufe:
crs.d sr foss sx,i. ,s*s Sc! sTi.. n.urss is
Ike; t-lb.. ishc: bricE cream. l:E
q. Oh, ,,Hs ,osf 4 aerl4' :saei'%s; s.''-
|isNc: common. iieI,o IL ~
Drssesa n.gs-Lghr 81 8sc;
v.ssA Vesssss,e.-Grsea peppers;
8 s sse dos.; lie lettuce. iss Use 10:
parsley. asa soc dox.: cucumbers, hot
house. r.7sF2 per doz-: hot.house
tomatoes. ESQ 27c H.: carrots. ssg zoe
bu.. head lettuce. Florida. &,1sHs:
wax beams. 81; green beans. 81 50 PER
bu.: shallots. $50 30c dox.; Florida
tomatoes. sa0sss case piepiant. ~
Cr.ss rrutt-saso04.so per crate.
Hs.ey-Fancy white. new. is0lsc;
amber. ti0isc lh.: extracted 10 ID
s.y-p-troit shippers ar. paying
car sss ISo"s ioss pres Dssroi .Sr 1osa no No. i
Timothy. Sls9iaSo: standard timothy.
lll70lzto: light mixed, &i7Gi7.so;
ME- Mixed ssinsGssaS, sissaS,. Ne. a.:a SG SIC
81 :te0s' wheat and oat straw. $3.50
~L-1rs.s"sAso0s PEE s per box
MusSrssss-3sO . zoe ih
Nsts--c.iiforn,: wslnsss isQisc:
1%sqss s1S.rss e: s.es. sra.lii iss
Ors.Ee..ysyeis, ss.,ss Is box.
0nssas eI7y per loe-Ib. sack:
PlsespDIes-tt.boas per crate,
white. siosei.io: reds. si.Osoi.si
Per bu.
PssItsy-springs. I79I7hc; leg
horns and light weights. is6ishc:
iss nH isss sn' No. fssinseeo: neo'I% roo.ssp:. nsn:
lf&1zc. geese, I7a1sc; ducks. $50
lsc; spring turkeys 21dz3c; old tur-
keys. ls67oc ID.
ern. e1..s dox-
sweet Petatees-Jerseys. gI.1BaIzg
per hamper. e1.350 q lao per crate.
straw wberRies--30 q 3sc quart