davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
No Help Needed.

Johnny IA small brOther)-Mother.
quick. Send for the doctor! Mother
(anxiously) = Why-why-w what's the
matter? Who is i'll? Johnny-Mr.
AlSernon is going to die-he said he
would if sister would not marry him.
and sister says she wont.-London Tel
egraph.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
WHY ARE THESE THINGS THUS?

In Nebraska, or rather "New-bras-
KY" with the accent on the "ky," pro-
nounced "kih" by the loyal natives,
they are corn sick and pig crazy.
Devout christians IN this corner of
the world, have transformed the sac
red trinity "Father, Son and Holy
Ghost" into quintetfe: Father, Son,
Holy Ghost, Pigs and Corn" and puts
them all into the same sacred Cata-
CORY.
There is, it must be confessed, some
reason, for this arrangement for the
growing of maize and raising of FORK
have transformed the Nebraska gran
ger from an ox-cart driver into a
chauffeur of Winton Six ora Chain.
ers Eight.
The profits that the Nebraska
farmers have realized from pork rails
ing and the prices they receive for
their thoroughbred swine are almost
unbelievable.
At "Hog Sale" held near Lincoln
a short time ago, a three year old,
thoroughbred Poland China SOW, in
farrow, sold for $3.50.
These "Hog Sales" are held in every
village and town at least once year
and are the great social, political and
financial function of the year. And, by
the way, we never knew what good
auctioneer Frank Minette was until
we listened to Nebraska colonels So
liciting bids. He ought to come down
here and start "school for auction
eers," and teach the natives how to
cry sales. 1t would be heap better
thing for him than running for the
legislature.
But to return to our text. At Te-
cumseh, when we were there they held
a sale of Duroc Jerseys, sows and
gifts, in farrow, and the first twenty
sold for over $4,000, or an average Of
over $4,000 each. When we arrived at
Exeter, we found thoroughbred
Hampshire hog sale in full blast. Sixty
animals were sold at an average price
of over 500 each and the sale was re-
garded as failure.
What gets our goat, however, is the
fact that the $3.50 hog was bought by
Minnesota party. Five of the Duroc
Jerseys were Grated for Minnesota and
six of the Hampshires were sent to. our
state.
What we would like to know, you
know, is: Why, with a better climate
for raising pigs. better pasturage and
as good corn for feeding purposes and
far less liability to hog diseases,
should our Minnesota farmers and
breeders find it necessary to go to
Nebraska and pay exhorbitant prices
for their thoroughbred swine? Are not
our agriculturists overlooking some
mighty good bets :? If some of the en-
thusiasm expended on dogs and dog
races were diverted to thoroughbred
pigs, wouldn't it be better for the state
and the people of the state?
An old quartrain from "Poor Rich
ards Almanac" comes to mind:
"a farmer without hogs, but with
plenty of dogs,
Is sure to have more puppies than
pork;
For the swill will be lost to the hus-
bandman's cost,
For dogs are good for nothing fQl
work."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
Different Now.

as this cellar perfectly dry?" inquir-
ed the prospective purchaser.
SWELL" responded the talented agent,
with a knowing wink, lit always had
been until the prohibition law Went
into effect" - Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
Back Yards In Texas,

4 Texas ranchers wife complained
that she didn't have enough room in
the back yard. so as an addition he has
just purchased 10000 acres.-Pitts-
burgh Post.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
FAIR BUILDING CONTRIBUTIONS
Schools in County Generous in Dona-
tons for Exhibit Structure at
Sank Centre.

The construction of an exhibit
building at the Stearns County fair in
which the exhibits from the various
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22

Dist. 115-Mrs. M. Wooden -. 10. 90
Dist. 13S-Henry Engelhart :. 10. 90
Dist. Urinary Teders 80 500
Dist. 185-Lena Hockert 49,. 1856
Dist. 196-Henry Moser ...... 30. 90
Dist. 2O6-Mary C. Mitchell -. 1910
Dist. 21O-Christine Schmitz.. 5.25
The building, it is expected, will
cost in the neighborhood of $1,000.
Last year the exhibits were shown in
connection with the high school Sec
ton through the courtesy of Mrs. M.
D. Aygarn, but there will be ample
exhibits this year to fill the entire
building. The exhibits will be indus
trial, agricultural and specimens of
work in the study courses.-St. Cloud
Journal-Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22

Finish every day and be done with
it.-Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22

schools in the county will be display
ed is now assured. Recent contribu-
tons have made this certain accord
ing to Supt. w. A. Boerger. Though
all the money necessary has not beer
secured it is believed that with what
is one hand the structure can be start
ed and the remainder will soon be
forthcoming. Fair Haven district it is
reported, leads in the amount sent in.
Recent contributions are:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22

Here where
Minnesota,
| Summer days are warm and long,
Autumn breezes cool and strong,
Wintertime glad sweet song,
Minnesota.
January winds down here,
Minnesota,
Are sometimes a bit severe,
Minnesota;
But the sun succeeds the storm,
And the atmosphere grows warm;
All of which is in good form,
Minnesota.
For the present fare you well,
Minnesota;
This will hold you for a spell,
Minnesota;
When the balmy breath of June,
Touches lake and wood and dune,
I may sing a kinder tune,
Minnesota"
That inspired us to bring out our
harp and MARBLE:
There's a crank down to the south,
Oh, Nebraska,
Who oft breaks out at the mouth,
Oh, Nebraska,
Rants about our cold and blizzard,
Freezing up ones lights and gizzard,
With words he is wizard,
Oh, Nebraska.
Says, until the month of May,
Oh, Nebraska,
Winter SHOWS don't melt away,
Oh, Nebraska;
Such talk rouses all our ire;
He's an old bald-headed liar,
And in danger of helll-fire,
Oh, Nebraska.
"Glad he left the state" is he?
Oh, Nebraska,
Not one whit more glad than we,
Oh, Nebraska;
Nebraska's a bird-a joke,
Yes, a regular "shite-poke;"
Blk, change the dope you smoke,
Oh, Nebraska.
"Skies are blue, not black" what trash,
Oh, Nebraska;
Words fail-he ends with dash,
Oh, Nebraska;
Summers always on bust,
Autumn one continuous gust,
Winter, storm of sleet and dust,
Oh, Nebraska.
January, freezes, thaws,
Oh, Nebraska,
Violates all Natures laws,
Oh, Nebraska;
Morn starts in with wheeze,
Noon, you long for cooling breeze,
And the day ends with sneeze,
Oh, Nebraska.
For the present, fond adieu,
Oh, Nebraska;
We've said naught, but what is true,
Oh, Nebraska;
Bye, boot-legger and jug,
Ras ling fan and prize-fght pug,
Blk, sure is your biggest bug,
Oh, Nebraska.
Naturally
When skirts are worn high, shoes
come high.
More Profitable
1t is much more profitable to hol'
a girls hand than it is to hold the bes
kind of poker hand.
Nom Existant
The son-in-law does not exist tina
does not think his father-in-law some
thing of an old fogy.
Some Bargain.
| Nebraska gave Minnesota, Governo
Eberhart and Fred Fulton and tn
North Star state gave Nebraska, Ed
tor Bixby. Some bargain that.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
Some Bargain.

Nebraska gave Minnesota, Governor
Eberhart and Fred Fulton and the
North Star state gave Nebraska, Edi-
tor Bixby. Some bargain that.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22

the winters are not as rough as they
used to be, a blizzard struck them two
weeks ago, and Fairmont, the capital
of Martin county, was seven days with
out a train on cary" one of it's three
railroads. Finally an old settler was
subsidized into bringing a sled load
of letters across from Madelia on the
main line of the Northwestern, and it
is due to the amazing mercy of Prov
idence that the miserable sinner escap-
ed freezing to death.
1t was just that way / know,
Minnesota,
When I lived there long ago,
Minnesota.
Searching winds blew DER the mere,
Wintry skies were dark and drear-
1 had cold feet by the year,
Minnesota.
In the merry month of May,
Minnesota,
Wintry SHOWS would melt away,
Minnesota;
Then the weather would be great
(And the Spring month too late);
Still l love you, dear old state,
Minnesota.
When the wintry SHOWS abound,
Minnesota,
And the billiards. biz around,
Minnesota,
Glad l left you on my word,
1t may rightly be Inferred
Say, Nebraska is bird,
Minnesota.
Here where skies are blue, not black,
Minnesota,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
NOn-Existant

The son-in-law does not exist that
does not think his father-in-law some
thing of an old fogy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-08
AUCTTON SALE.

will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder at terms specified be-
low, the following described property,
at the Village Of Tasker P. O., Vande-
walker Station, sale to begin at 1890,
Thursday, November Is:
Horses
One team gray mares, 8 years old,
weight 2300 lbs, both in foal.
One team black mares, Z years old
in spring, weight 1900 lbs, both in
foal.
One spring mare colt.
One mare colt coming years old.
Cattle
One grey cow, years old, coming
fresh in April.
One red COW 6 years old, coming
fresh in April.
One spotted cow, years old, com
ing fresh in May.
One grade Guernsey, years old
coming fresh in November.
One grade Guernsey, years old
coming fresh in December.
One grade Jersey, four years old
coming fresh in January.
One grade Jersey, 5 years old, call
at side.
Two heifer calves, and 10 month.
old.
Stock in good condition.
Machinery, Harness, Etc.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-08
9 o o 9 o o o o o @ o 9 @ {
WILLIS TOWNSHIP.

9 o o o 9 O 90 o o o o o o o o o
9 WILLIS TOWNSHIP. o
o @ o o @ o o o o o 81 o o @ 9 o o
There was a Halloween party at
East Highland Wednesday evening,
Oct. 31st, consisting Of young ladies
and gentlemen. The fore part of the
evening went smooth in the way Of
moving wagons, buggies and sleighs,
but the after part was not so pleas
ant, when one Of our neighbor wo-
men interfered with a double barrel
shotgun. Everyone enjoyed the even
ing and had royal good time, altho
some of the ladies thot they were on
the firing line in France.
p. j. Walker, wife, daughter, and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-08

Harvey Gadbow were in Minot Tues.
day laying in winters supply OF
grub. Mr.. Walker says he hates
those cold long drives in the winter,
hence he looks ahead.
Smith Bros. bought quantity of
hay out in the hills and put two teams
to hauling Thursday morning.
There is no school at Center this
week on account of Miss Lund at
tending the teachers institute at Mi
not, she went down on the 500 from
Sawyer Sunday.
Joe Gadbow was business visitor
in Sawyer Thursday.
Carl Swenson and Clyde Nelson
were Minot visitors Wednesday, also
Bonnie klimple.
John Bolden of Logan has been en-
gagged several days in hauling baled
hay from Logan out to his sister, Mrs.
M. H. Putney.
Mrs. Hubbard while making the
trip on Route 1 had runaway Tues
day last near the home of Paul Kim
pie. One of her horses got crippled in
some way and she was obliged to bor-
row horse of Mr.. Klimple to go on
in with. ...
Andy Louis delivered two dressed
hogs in Minot Tuesday Of last week
at 20 cents per pound. He remained
over and came home Wednesday. He
reports pretty tough wheeling.
Mrs. E. Bivins has returned from
her Minnesota visit and her youngest
son, Donald, has now gone down to
spend the winter.
Late last summer E. R. Walker
traded team of horses to party
in Minot for new wagon and bob
sleighs. E. E. Diehl was down Tues
and remained over until Wednesday
and brot them out.
M. Chambers left Thursday on a
business trip to Grand Forks and Far
go he expects to be gone several days.
Fred H. Dickman writes from
Havre, Mont, that our big snow failed
to reach Montana and that they are
enjoying beautiful weather in the vi
cinity of Havre.
William Klimple and wife were bus
mess callers in Minot Saturday.
Earl Walker and Sam Reed were
Sunday visitors in Sawyer.
Smith Bros. passed Sabbath visiting
at the home of Paul Klimple.
S. M. Reed struck 13-foot vein Of
coal at a depth of 80 feet and will be
able to supply the farmers with plen-
ty Of good coal the last Of this week.
Chas. Brooks will be Mr.. Reeds new
mine boss.
The snow left in hurry when it did
take notion and number of farm
ers have again gone back to their
plow1ng.
E. H. Diehl of Spava, ILL.,, shipped
E. E. Diehl two fine barrels of win
ter apples, one barrel of Ben Davis
and the other one Senators. Mr.. Diehl
says if he had barrel Of cider and a
quantity Of Pennsylvania apple but
ter he would be ready to hole in for
the winter.
Cecil Walker spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his best girl in Vel
va.
Ray Irwin delivered a fine big span
of mares to a Minot horse buyer at
$500 last Friday. Uncle Joe Gadbow
helped him take them in.
Henry Louis bagged nine jack-rab-
bits last Sunday with rifle. Hank is
sure crack shot. Does anybody
know it?
Carl Swenson, wife and daughter,
Miss Florence, were Minot visitors
Saturday.
Earl Walker and Miss Vera Trapp
were Minot callers Saturday. Miss
Trap will remain over a week and at
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-08
Two sets double harness in good

Two sets double harness in good
condition.
One set single harness.
One top buggy.
One wagon with triple box.
One bod sled.
One Mccormick hay rake.
One Acme mower.
Shack 12x12 feet.
About 70 Plymouth Rock and Leg
horn chickens.
One De Laval cream separator, size
IL, good as new.
One hay rack.
Household Goods.
One 2-burner oil stove.
One chiffonier.
One commode.
One iron bed.
One combination desk and book case
One library table.
One rocking chair.
One Antiseptic refrigerator.
One washing machine.
One 140-egg Wisconsin incubator.
$50 SO. fit. poultry wire.
One wire stretcher.
Tools, and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms of Sale-On all sums of $40
or under, cash. On sums over $40
time will be given until Oct. 1, 1918,
on bankable paper, bearing interest
at 8 per cent. Five per cent discount
for cash on sums over $40.
MRS. W. J. VERZATT, Owner.
| Col. H. J. Hecht, Auctioneer.
, J. P. O'Leary, Clerk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-08
James Holley, of Velva, ira

James Holley, of Velva, transacted
business in Minot Monday. Mr.. Holley,
who has been engaged in farming in
the Velva district for the past fifteen
years, will leave in a few days for
Minneapolis, after which he will 60 to
Vancouver, B. c., to spend the winter
with his mother and sister. Mr.. Hol-
ley expects to return to Velva in the
spring to superintend his farming OPP
erations. ------- ----
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-08

ing four year old black Norman geld
ing which would weigh around 1900
lbs, with one white hind foot, escape
from Nose W. Putney's pasture on
the school section. They offer lib
eral reward to any one that will give
them any information that will lead to
the horses recovery.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-08
tend the teachers institute.

tend the teachers institute.
Henry Ritter and Earl Teller have
winters job mining coal in the Rus
sian mine. Charlie Muzzy and Fred
Teller are hauling their winters sup
ply of coal from there.
Sometime during the month Of o.
tober, WELDING & Nelson had COM
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-08

A letter to the Independent from
Mrs. l.. D. McGahan, who is spend
ing the winter in Los Angeles, states
that she is regaining her health
steadily, which is good news to her
many Minot friends. She is delight
ed with the beautiful scenes of Cali
fornia and is looking forward to a
visit from Mr.. McGahan, who expects
to go to California early in January.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-08
o o 8 o 8 9 o o o o o 8 o o o
NOTICE.

The business of the Gross {
3 Printing Co. will be continued by (
> Mrs. F. Otto Gross, during the {
) absence of Capt. Gross, and pat {
. rons are assured Of the same
y prompt and efficient service as (
. in the past. (
. MRS. F. OTTO GROSS. &
o 9 o @ o @ 8 @ o o o o 9 o o 8 (
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04
AS TO LIVING DEAD MEN

A Missouri editor refuses to pub
fish obituary notices Of people who
failed to subscribe for his paper. He
gives this pointed reason: People
who do not take their home paper
are dead anyway and their passing
has no news value"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04

SHE ALWAYS RAN TO MOTHER
BUT HE DIDN'T TELL WHY
If a man does not give his wife
square deal, she is not to be blamed
if she goes to her mother, according
to Judge John Stelk, who had be-
fore him today in domestic relations
court a case in which a man gave as
an excuse for his shortcomings that
his wife was always running to her
mother"
Chas. Fadtke was charged with
nOn-sUppOTt. His young wife, Flor
ence Fadtke, testified that he neg
Iected her and the two babes pitt
fully while he spent money and most
of his time in the pOOlrOOm down the
street.
The four lived in a twO-room fiat
at 913 Concord pI., where the rent
was only Sc a month. She could not
get along, she said, on the money he
gave her, and he mistreated her so
that she often went to her mothers
or to his.
About the only excuse Charles
seemed able to give for his conduct
was that he had married her out of
sympathy, he said, because she was
mistreated by her father. Charles
was sure that spending his time in
the pOOlrOom was all right, was sure
that the owner of the poolroom and
the boys there were better friends of
his than his wife was.
And she listens more to her moth
er than she does to me, was his final
argument, delivered in tone and ges-
ture that made known he thought
this convincing beyond reason that
his wife was wrong.
why shouldn't she listen to her
mother" was the cold comfort he
got from the judge. Her mother
stands by her; you do not.
I'm going to find out how good a
friend of yours the pOOlrOom keeper
"a Pm, OOino IN CnUtnOpn UOv m
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04

your VIE every week.
Mrs. Fadtke tainted from exhaus-
ton while her case was being tried.
NORTHCLIFFE PRAISES WILSON
WAR SPEECH.
BY Lord Northcliffe.
Written for the United Press
London, April A. have taken a
few hours to collect the opinions Of
members of both houses Of parlia-
ment and many of the general pub
lie.
Experts in craftsmanship regard
the presidents speech as likely to
rank with the most notable utter
ances of Washington and Lincoln. It's
dignity, restraint and insight are con-
sidered absolutely worthy OF the
chief of a hundred million Of the re-
pubIic's citizens at this tremendous
moment.
The joining with the allies by the
United States is especially welcomed
by Englishmen who are fighting side
by side with the heroic French.
We regard the coming in of Uncle
Sam as the help of another big broth
er in Frances fight against the Prus-
sian bully.
We will be able to take care of our
own part of the war on land, on sea,
in munitions plants and in the treas
ury, but the territories Of France and
Belgium have been chosen by the
HohenzoHerns as their battle-ground
for the conquest of the world and it
is fitting that we of the free English
speaking nations-Americans, Brit
ish, Canadians, Australians, New
ZeaIanders, South Africans should
combine with Russia and with Italy
to rid the world of kaiseTism.
AS TO LIVING DEAD MEN
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

A gift of 10000 has been made by Can't
Henry Samman for the purpose of en-
couraging the study, of the Russian Ian.
guage by Hull students.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
GIVES TIPS ON BOOM
FOR TRADE ABROAD
Louis de Leopold Outlines Plans for
Foreign Commerce Expansion.

Foreign trade expansion and how to
achieve 1t are. subjects to which Louis
oe Leopold. president of the International
Commerce Association. discussed before
chambers OF commerce and trade bodies
I'm all parts of the country here last
week. Mr.. de Leopold outlined his ideas
on how the American manufacturer and
exporter can profit from the European
war by capturing permanently world mar
kets lost to the manufacturers in the
warning nations OF Europe
Every nations aim is to become a
world power" said Mr.. de Leopold
World power means wealth. and wealth
can only be secured by nations which
have an international trade. Until a
few years ago, notwithstanding the won
derful resources of the United States,
our export trade was not much to boast
of.
'Tht comparatively recent increase in
cur population and the immense devel-
Opment of our factories have forced upon
us the need OF finding some outlet for
our products in foreign markets. During
the last ten years we have fought against
the strong competition of Europca n
countries for our share OF international
trade. The United States government
has made serious endeavors to act as
an adviser to our manufacturers in this
enterprise.
THE opening of the Panama Canal the
greatest undertaking of its kind in his
tory, has placed the United States in
the field of world commerce in compe-
tition with other nations which are al
ready on the ground.
| America must be ready for the fight
We have many advantages and it will
be our fault only If We do not succeed. &c
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
PHILADEL PHIA PRODUCE

I'bilaI- lui,a IarCh -RI TIER Valfs = we've we'll
S:-rainr' TulT light offerings and fair d.
TaEd. W, quite: Weston sol4-packed crc am
~. fancy spe,l~Is per h.. q; extra. 4la42 extra
fancy. -: average extras Oaf2: rsts 3sa39: seconds
5aS6 Special brands Of PRINTS jobbing at l7aJO
EGGS Demand fairly active and the market
a,lIHH~rd % cents per Cs-e. due to light offerings
We qnUte IN fre cdses. nearby extras. 35 LET
Il zrT: F-s's IcN5 Ter standard case: current re-
extra hrSs. c5 Ter css; fTsts go: fancy selected
fresh 'g=s iah''rg at Gail rer dozen
LIVE POULTRY-Fovls. a to quality leap;
Stacy roosteTs Fsp: old ROSTERS, l5als: spring
chickens. 'oft.mcateI. @la23: White Leshorns, ac-
curdinE t" Guali:y. cla23: ducks. as to size end
Ruality. 2Na2i see.e. l9a22: pigeons old, per pair
sac; do. yOung. pr pair 2na25
DRESSED POULTRY -FreshkIlIed dry-uicked
fowls Il to hoN. dry-picked fancy selected. q;
Weighing 81 rounds ard apiece c3la; do 81
pounds apiece. Zls; do, pounds apiece 2la2a
Fowls. in barrels. fancy. dry-Ticked weighing "a
pounds and over apiece .: smaller sizes 9a2a
Old roosttrs dry picked. % Roasting chickens
Western dry picked. in boxes. weighing sal0 pounds
rer Tai-. 2ja2s roasting chcSprs, Western in boxes
weighing pounds Fer pair Ga2t; roasting chickens
Western. dry picked. in harres weighing TO 10
rounds per Tair. 3 roasting chickens. Western in
tsrTels weighing pounds rer pair 2a22; broiling
chickens. Western in boxes weighing 3aI pound,
per rair ?5se6: chickens weighing SAC pounds per
pair 2Ia2l: do. mixed sizes Isa20; broers Jerseg
fancy 52sS; other nearby weighing li4a2 pounds
apiece Sa2e- Turkeys. Per round-Fancy nearby,
sasS; fancy Western. 3a33 fair to good 3Oa3l old
toms 2sa5O: COMMON 24a7. Ducks nearby 2aZ5;
do Western, 2a2I Geese nearby Isa2: do,
II to I3 pounds. 5jOa5.75; do. do. TO 10 pounds
I.T5&5.ZS; do. do. pounds. 375sI25; do. do. :
pounds. SOoa3 10; do. do to 81 pounds 25a2 50
DARK. 2O0a35O; small and No. ? 60sl.Oo