davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
GERMANS ARE NOT REvOL LUTIONARY;;
 MAJORITY GLAD H0LL LWEC IS OUT, IDEAS OFPOLITICAL SITUATION VAGUE

Berlin. July 20. (via London)-The changes that have taken place in Germany within the last few days must not be construed as though the Fatherland were on the verge of po- litical convulsions that might change the foundations of the state radical ly, nor is there the slightest sign of unrest among the masses beyond the usual expressions of annoyance over the food question, which, as was gen. orally known and expected. would reach the critical point in the first half of July but even today is show ing marked improvement
 The change in the Chancellory has done much to restore the equapimity of hte people, If that was disturbed at all, Curiously enough, the masses seem glad that Bethmann Hollweg has gone. They are glad Bethmann has gone, there can be no mistake about that; but if you ask theEpeopie why, they can hardly give a reason able explanation. The Berlin masses. at least, failed to a great extent to understand what brought about the change in he Chancellorship. The theory of revolutionary fnclinattons. such as they are, may be epitomized in the short sentence, "Es muss an- ders werden," meaning that they want a change. We'll, they have had their change, Michaelis in place of Bethmann--and they are quite satis- Dnatiofs raa tinsH haasfs ya2tu5fs ssouia aa sn ao better. No doubt they are pleased that Michaelis is of "Buergerlicher birth.' meaning not of noble blood, but they would have accepted Baron von Itzenplitz with much the same eqaanimity.
 The Kaiser's recent decree ordering early ballot reforms is hailed by the masses and organized socialists as a sign of good understanding between the crown and the people, the latter seeming to regard it in a vague way as ssme sort of reward for loyal and brave behavior during the war.
 The masses have heard and read of the paliamentarisation of the gov ernment, but not being able to meas ure the present form of government >oif that of other countries. they can- not fully appreciate such modern change of the conditions now exist ing. The idea is too new yet to evoke any great enthusiasm.
 At the same time it must not be supposed that the German masses lack the grade of intelligence of oth- , or nations who already possess such d amodern government form. If they are slower than others, they are cer- tainIy more thorough-going once they have recognized the necessity ror re- form. That will come, no doubt, their understanding growing with a larger measure of civic rights But il will never come as it did in Russia There is no revolutionary spirit here nor any anti -monarchic tendency, not even among the Socialists. Certain eventualtties have not been thought of, much less shaped in words or planned. TT The HohenzoIferns are at the head of the government and they will bt in Generations to come. That is gos- pei truth to the average Prussian and if he is not outspokenly enthusi astic over it. he at least does not dis plte it. but taRes,it much as one doe, the unalterable succession of Sunda.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

clover mixed. s17@s1s: lower grade clover mixed SIS O $15; No. 1 c1ov- CT. $17 @ SIS. Straw-Rye. No. 1, $15 O $16; No. 2. $14. Small bales about $1 per ton under large.
 Potatoes-Berrnuda, No. 1, bbl., s5; Jersey and Delaware, No. |, Dbl, $50 $5.50.
 Poultry, Dressed-Turkeys young. average best, 22c.; old hens or torns, 25c. Chickens, fancy broilers, 3-4 lbs. to pair 35c.; squab broilers 2-21s lbs. to pair, 50 @70c. Fowls, 4S-60 lbs. and over to dozen, "A 1-2 O 25c. Ducks spring ducklings, 22c. Squabs, prime. white, 6-10 lbs. and over to .doz., per dog. .$2 @s4.
 etables-Asparagus green. doz., $1.50@s3; white, $1@$2.50. Beans green, bag. soc. O $1; wax, basket, soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
Dressed beef 15@1s

tailends, $4.25. Dressed beef 15 O Is 1-2c. per lb. for native sides.
 Calves-Common to choice sold at SIP O $16.5o per 100 lbs, culls, s109 $11.50. Skim milk calves. $s O $10.50. Grassers, $7.25 O $9.50. City dressed veals, 1s@24 1-2c.; country dressed. 1s@23c.
 Sheep-Sheep sold $6 O. $1o per 100 rbs.;N culls. $4.50@$5; lambs, $14 o $25; culls, SIP. Dressed mutton, IS $16.25; cufls, SIP. Dressed mutton. 13
 Hog-Prime medium to fairly heavy hogs, s15.90@s16.10 CT lbs; pigs and light weights, $15 O $15.50; roughs, $14.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

by Monday. The ma jority of the Prussian people of all classes are, even after this war of three years, and after having made unparalleled sacrifices, still as loyal as ever to the HohenzolIerns, and they are quick to let you know it if you doubt their genuineness.
 Therefore, Americans Should not be astonished if Germany goes on in her quiet way, even if parlimentari- zation does not come as quickly as German parliamentariansS seem to demand and as the world Ain general thinks it ought to come, as even Ger many's friends. wish it would come. Only an early peace >esht quicken the pace of reform because it would mean the election to the Reichstag of many young members graduated from the trenches, the hardest school for matured manhood the nation ever passed through, in place of the somewhati antiquated majority mem bers of the present Imperial legisla- ture. And such a new reichstag would probably quickly and quietly arrive at happy solution of all the problems that as yet divide old Ger CT countries. But do not count on a revolution.
 The following extract from an ar- ticle in the Socialist Hamburger Echo clearly outlines the Socialist attitude to the monarchy:
 "tOn revient toujours sur ses pre- miers pas,' says the French adage. It's truth, which is now proven by Kaiser wilhelm with his decree of July II, 1917. He. returns to the traces left behind by his decree of Feb. IS, 1890. He again seeks the confidence of the laboring and poor classes. Tn twen- ty-six years of peace and three years of war the Kaiser and the people
 have come to know each other so well that neither wishes tre return of the old mistrust and suspicion. No doubt attempts. will be made to stir them up again, but we hope that the peo- ple's enemies will have no luck. They carefully avoid~ attacking the Kaiser personally, since they can wreak their range on the Chancellor. .'It has been said often enough that the German Social Democratic Party has, no intention of making a republic of, Germany, much less of transforming her inre sort of bour- lgeois-governed state after the French and American pattern. If the Ger man. Kaiser and his successors re- main true to the principle expressed in the Easter message and July de- cree the monarchy will rest at least as secure on the shoulders of the
 millions of laboring Germans, who are now graduating to equal citizens rights as it did on the bowed backs of the old Prussian magnates, whose loyalty begins to shake every time the
 King refuses to do their bidding" \ H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, higher than ex- tras. per ID. 3s@3s 3-4c.; extras. 3s ale: dairy, tubs, finest, 3s 1-2c. /; good to prime, 36 1-2@ SSc.
 Eggs+Fresh gathered, extras, per doen. 37 1-2@3S 1-2c.; extra firsts S6 O 37c.
 FruitsNCherries, black. h.. 100 14c.: red 5@11c.; white, O 10c.; sour @1Oc. Currants-Cherry, qt., S9c.; small, 6@7c Strawberries-qt., 1s- 22c. Raspberries-red, pt., 40 &c.,; black caps. 5 SC.
 Hay and straw-Large baled tim othy, No. l., per ton, $21 O $22; No to No. 2, $15 O s2o; shipping. $13 O s14; no grade hay, s1o SIP; fancy M--1A+ e1ouar mixed. $19@ $20: No.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
DIED.

CI.oONAN-At Coscob. July IT. Ns-s Chae1 Cloonan. sx. O'NEII4-At Stamford. July IT. Johr
 O'Neil. 5sz-r TISEION-In Danbury. July IT. Mars
 tha Rusk. wife of William Tishion,
 aged 45 years. ss. MURPHY-In Danbury. July 1T. EI.
 len N. wife of Thomas Murphy. BARBER-In Winsted, July IS, Mrs.
 Abigail B. Barber. aged s5.
 HEFFER,NAN-In Hartford, July IS.
 Bernard Heffernan of Norwalk. sssa BROGAN-In Norwalk. July IT, Mfxss Sarah Brogan. s-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

@$1. Beets, bbl., $2@$2.75: 100 bchs., $1.50@$2. Carrots-100 bchs.. $1 o $2; new, tops off, bbl., $40 $4.50. Cucum mbers-Hothouse, dog. 40 O soc. Cabbages, bbl.. 50c@$1. Celery dog. stalks 40c @$1.00. Caulifow- ers-bbl.. $1.25 @$2. Onions. white bsk., $1@$1.5o; yellow. bsk., s1.25 O $1.50. Peas, bsk., $1@$2.50. turn ips, white tops off, bbL, 50c. O s1; 100 bchs., 75c. O $1.25; rutabaga. bbl.. $1.25 O $1.50. Tomatoes, box, $2@ $50; 16 lb. bsk. s1.25@ s1.35.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

Children's Clothing Tx Boys Wash Suits 75c Middy Blouse and Billy Boy Styles. Latest models with the belt effect, plain col ors, stripes and combinations; to years; guaranteed to hold their colors; Az~ 4 Wash Suits for Dress
 $1.50 Middy Blouse, Junior Norfolk, and Billie Boy Styles guaranteed fast color grades selling in other stores at $1.50; new patterns and plain colors. to QSN years; sale price ....v... SOS
 Boys Norfolk Suits
 New models; have pinch back ef- feet; latest patterns in good variety of color combinations; checks, stripes, gfays, browns and fancy mixtures of fast color; splendid wearing stylish garments; sizes 6 to 1e years; values s4 and s4.5o; 60 QE Clearance prlee now -
 Fancy Norfolk Suits
 Fancy-m1xture suits with one and two pairs of pants; blue serge with one; new models. with patch pockets; checks blues, browns, grays, stripes, and mixtures; sizes s,aapan to ncs as Irias years value se.6o; S3.95
 Khaki Pants Union Suits
 Popular Summer pa, pa..,,4 Pants for Boys; - os li't' < Knick erbockers, full- the n q W a ,. cut garments; fast claimed to be the color and--g guaran-, coolest made; ath- teed to wash; sizes letic style; the num- 5 to 10 years; value Der two soc quality; ! soc sale 19cN all sizes; sale 20C A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
4 N. Y. Live Stock Market

Beeves-Steers sold at $11 @$139O per 100 lbs::;; extra steer, $14.25; oxen,l$11.50@ $12.5o; bulls, $7.50@ s10; l. bull,- $11; cows, $4.5o O $s.50;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
MARRIED

"A r gs MARRIED. ~ .y-~~Se4s GE-SHUKRY-In Danbury,
 July 14. John George and Amelia T .Shukry. essr DAGNON-MUTH- Norwalk. July IF James E. Dagon and Miss Mar
 garet M. Muth. GODBER-LANGDO Noroton,
 Three more New Jersey state pris- on deputies were suspended for abus- ing prisoners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

Mayor Mitchel reappointed Joseph J. Corrigan and Norman J. Marsh as city magistrates for terms of 10 years at the annual salary Of $7,0oo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

Roland S. Morris of Philadelpfi5 was appointed by President Wilson ss.e Ambassador to Japan to Uaeeeed tie late Ambassador GeoaeA aaaaAasA Afsa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20
BYP,U.HAD BIG CONVENTION
SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING
HERE-MOST SUCCESSFUL
EVER HELD

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
of the Northwestern Association Of
Minnesota held its seventh annual con-
vention at the Baptist church in this
city On Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. The meetings were at
tended by about sixty outside dele
gates and visitors. The convention
was pronounced the most successful in
the history of the organization.
The program Thursday evening con-
sisted Of an address Of welcome and
responses and musical numbers. On
Friday morning r. B. Mahoney Of La
Porte gave g. very interesting Patrio.
tic lecture, the subject Of which was
"Peace, But Not at Any Price, Fri
day afternoon a ginger conference was
held.
Friday evening a reception was Civ
en- for G. W. Kemper, president Of the
state association Of Baptist young peo-
pie. Mr.. Kemper gave very good
talk, which was followed by responses
by local and visiting delegates. A.
ter the reception social hour was
held to give the young people an op.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20
HIGH LINE rRANsFoRMERs BURN \.

The Water Power company's high
line to Long Prairie, Wadena and
Verndale, was put out of commission
Sunday when three transformers at
the substation on the West side burn
ed out. The company had two
extra transformers here which they
sent to Long Prairie Monday and in
stalled in place Of two large trans
formers on the high line there and the
two transformers which were taken out
were brought back here the same day
and installed at the substation to re-
place those which were burned out.
The current was off Monday night but
the line was put into shape and the
current was back On Tuesday morning.
The trouble was due to the trans
formers at the substation, four in num-
Der, being of different makes, and not
handling the same amount of current.
The result was an overload and the
consequent burning out of three Of the
transformers. The cost of these is
5000 each, making total loss Of
$500.
Two new transformers have been or
dered by the company and are now
on the road. These transformers are
much larger than those now in use
at the station and will handle as large
load as the four now in use.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20
BOARD Of EDUCATION MEETS|
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF IN.
DEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF LITTLE FALLS, MINI.
(Offcial)

Little Falls, Mimi, April 16, 1917.
The Board of Education held a spe.
cial meeting at the High School build.
ing at 10 O'Clock a. m. Members be.
ing all present with exception of G.. W
Massey. .-E
The following resolution was placed
before the Board:
Whereas the present crisis in the
United States necessitates the enlist.
ment of every available man for mill.
tary purposes, and
Whereas, Several of the hi gh school
boys in Little Falls have enlisted and
others wish to do so, provided, that
they will not be retarded in their
school work,
Be It Resolved, That the Board of
Education of the Independent District
Of Little Falls do hereby grant to all
students who are eighteen years OF age,
or more, full credit for the year g work
in each subject in which he is UP to
grade at present., and that the same
credit be granted to those who are
under eighteen years Of age, provided,
they enlist with their parents con-
sent, and
Be It Futher Resolved, That one
credit in physical training be granted
to each student who will be enlisted,
for at least six months in any branch
of, the government service which gives
regular and systematic drill in physical
training and on being voted upon the
resolution was unanimously carried.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the services Of Petrus Liljedahl
for the three months of vacation were
engaged at his present salary.
Board adjourned.
II. G. Gordon,
President.
Il. E. Richard,
a Secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20

portunity to meet Mr.. Kemper. Light
refreshments were served.
Saturday morning the association
held it's business meeting. The of6c-
ers and committees made reports of
the past years work and new officers
were elected for the ensuing year as
follows:
President-George Kelseven, Brain.
erd.
Vice president-ora Reese, Park
Rapids. .g
Secretary Thompson, Detroit
Treasurer Thorp, LaPorte.
Board Of managers-Rev. H. R. Nc
Kee, Park Rapids; Rev. Tharp, Long
Prairie; Rev. Cody, Brainerd; Mrs.
Ira Lowe, Long Prairie.
Chairman programs and rallies
Miss Ruth Dunphy.
Saturday evening a play entitled
"Tired Of Missions" was given, mem
bers Of the various societies represent
ed at the convention taking part.
Sunday morning DR.. =. r. Pope de-
ivered the convention sermon, his
subject being "Loyalty to One Mas
ter. - In the afternoon Mrs. Salquist,
W A1eSA = wv 0AAAAs"3 q AAAeooAOAJ3 81
a very interesting talk on her work in
that country. Mrs. Salquist has spent
twenty years of her life doing mis-
sionary work in China.
The convention closed Sunday eve
ming with song and testimony service
and an address by E. H. Rasmussen.
A set resolutions was passed ex-
tending a vote of thanks to the people
of Little Falls in general and particu-
larly to those of the Baptist church,
for the splendid entertainment and
numerous acts of kindness and inter"
est shown the convention; extending a
vote of thanks to Miss Vera NJ. Rice,
outgoing president, and Mrs. Agnes
Tracy, outgoing secretary; expressing
appreciation of the work of G. w.
Kemper as state president Of the Bap-
fist Young Peoples societies; un4uali-
fedly endorsing statewide prohibition;
extending a generous vote Of thanks
to the Little Falls newspapers for the
generous publicity given the conven-
ton.
The next meeting will be held at
Detroit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20
MUSICAL ART CLUB

At the Saturday afternoon meeting
of the club Mrs. G. R. Sanborn Of Be-
midi, violinist, Mrs. N. D. Woodwork
Of this city, soprano and Miss Eloise
shryock of Minneapolis, pianist, fur
last named was secured for the pro-
gram on very short notice, when the
club was notified that one who was
scheduled for the program would be
unable to take part.
The literary section Of the Musical
Art club held a meeting at the IL
brary parlors Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Clara K. Fuller, who was to read a
paper on "Family Life in South Am
erica,'' was unable to be at the meet
ing but she sent the paper to the meet.
ing and it was read by member of
the club. Harry E. Meyers furnished
the current events which proved very
interesting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20
NO BOYS LEFT FOR ATHLETICS
AT HIGH

The athletic ranks at the high school
are being fast depleted as result Of
a number OF the boys enlisting for mil
itary service. Petrus Liljedahl, ath-
letic coach at the, high school, says
that there are not two regulars left on
will be especially noticeable because
Of the field ana track meet with St.
Cloud, to be held on the 9Th. Of next
month. The school does not propose
to cancel the meet, however, but it
will mean great deal of work for
the coach and the members of the team
if good showing is going to be made.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20
ICITY WATER SUPPLY Is sANI-
| TARV

The water supply in this city is Of
a good sanitary quality and fit for pub
lie consumption, according to report
made by the state board of health to
the local health officer. Tests were
made here recently by the department.
The report of the department. follows:
'On March 20 an investigation was
undertaken on the public water sup
ply, at the request Of the Northern
Pacific Railway company. The supply
was obtained from the Mississippi riv-
er and disinfected with liquid chlorine
The field investigation showed condi
tions which were satisfactory. The
analytical results indicated the treat
ed supply to be Of good sanitary quail
ity. This water supply was considered
suitable for public consumption"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20
ANOTHER HUDSON CAR. STOLEN
FROM r. i. GALE AT ST. CLOUD

r. L. Gale Of st. Cloud, from whom
a Hudson Super-Six car was stolen
last fall, had a new car of the same
make stolen from his garage early Sat-
urday morning. Sheriffs and police
throughout the state have been notified
and it was reported that the car was
seen passing through Elk River the
same day and also in Anoka and that
at both places there was an exchange
of shots between the sheriffs and the
robbers, but the robbers got away.
Later advices are to the effect that
the car was abandoned near Forest
Lake and was recovered by Mr.. Gale.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, April 1s.-Packers had tho
hog market almost entirely to them
selves today and were able to force
substantial decline. Cattle receipts
were more numerous than had been
looked for. The supply of sheep proved
abundant. Hogs-Receipts 20 90; slow;
zoe under yesterdays average; bulk,
$15.50@15.S5: light, SASS @15: Is; mixed.
rough, $i5.So@15.4o; pigs, $1o:75@ 1920.
Cattle-ReceiPts 1900; weak, native
beef cattle. .$9.00@13.15; stockers and
36.60@10.85; calves, $S.50@13.0O. Sheep
RECEIPTS $1,000; weak; wethers.
$1,000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20
SCHOOL REPORTS

Report Of school in district No. 122
for the month end April 10: No. days
taught 10; No. pupils enrolled, %; av-
erage daily attendance, 20. Those Meth
er absent nor tardy for the month
are: Idamae, Cecille and Leopold
Guenette, Edwin Berquist and Valen-
tine Brutscher. Those absent two days
or less are: Kate and Teckla Brutsch.
er, Clara and Archie Olsonn, Luella,
Pyrl and Roy Forcier, Lena Brunette
and Selma Bison.
Clara Nylen, teacher,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20
"FATTY" WOODS SLATED FOL
MOVIES

Tom Wood of Brainerd, better known
to local people as 'Fatty' Wood, was
in Chicago the latter part of last week
to try out for the movies. "Fatty'
weighs 600 pounds and is only a young
ster. His Brainerd friends hope that
he will make successful movie actor.
They also have man at Brainerd who
is less that three feet tall, who, if
"Fatty' succeeds in the movies, may
join him. They have been pals at
Brainerd, it is said.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20
Il. E. Richard,
Secretary.
METHODIST CHURCH

DR.. E. B. Service, pastor. Morning
servic at $780, subject, elbow God
Saves Some People, Evening service
at $780,. Subject, "The Hand Writ
ing on the Wall.'' Special music at
both services by the choir. Solo, Mrs.
Nurell; organist, Miss Bessie Brannen.
Sunday school at 11:45. Epworth lea
que Sunday evening at 6:45, Ivan Kay,
leader. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 1880. Come and join the
activities of the Methodist church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20
-Aileen Friend, teacher.

We recommend and furnish the best
lenses, test the eyes properly and cor
rectly. Our prices are reasonable and
your satisfaction certain, for we are
not satisfied, until you are. Vasaly,
Registered Optometrist, 104 Broadway
E., Little Falls, Minn.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20
BACK FROM WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wetzel returned
Saturday evening from Santa Monica,
California, where they spent the great
er portion of the winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Berg and daughters, Mabel and
Eva, who have also been at Santa Mo-
MICA this winter, are expected home
next week. They are returning with
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Of St. Cloud and
were to make the trip by automobile.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20

Mrs. "A. H. Vernon entertained a: an
afternoon tea Friday in honor of her
guest, Mrs. &C. R. Sanborn of Bemid:ii.
Fhe home was recorated with Flowers
and lighted with candles. Mrs. San
born contributed several violin num-
bers at the Musical Art club program
Saturday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20

Report of school in district No. SO
for month ending April ID: No. of
pupils enrolled, "a; No. days taught,
20; average daily attendance, 16. Those
neither absent nor tardy during the
month were Clarence and Irene Ga
boury. Those absent two days or less
were Fred and Philip Beauchaine, Adam
Gaboury, Herman Kumpf, Sadie Mil
lette, Truman Olson and Julius Thomp-
son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

Minneapolis, April 19.-Butte-
Creamery extras lib. 4415c; extra frsts,
43kc; hrsts, 42hc; seconds, 41hc: dali
Eggs-Fresh prime firsts, new cases.
free from rotk, small dirties and checks
out, per doz: .34hc; current receipts,
rots out, $1o.05;. checks. seconds and
dirties, candled, soc.
and Over, sse; thin, small 1o@ i5c; Grip !Ss
Pies and culls, unstable; 5ld 1oostera
lbs, 18c; geese, -12c; springs, lb. zoo;
stays. lb. tic; ducks. 16c.