davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

posed 70 be on the China station
bump you in the corridors and those
with whom you expect 20 talk are
somewhere at sea"
Rapidly the resources Of the ma
ton are being co-ordinated 10 fur
nish supplies for the new army
Sec'y Baker believes that uni
forms, rifles and equipment will be
ready when the army is
For the first time a serious effort
is being made 10 prevent profteer-
ing Big industries whose directors
honestly atnd periodically desire 20
do the right thing by the govern
ment feel aggrieved over this cam
paign. but they admit that a lot Of
sharks are being driven out into
deep water.
Food Control Near.
The food control program. the
program for the control Of steel. coal
and oil, are rapidly shaping them
selves in congress, and all these rev.
dictionary new policies will be in
effect before long
Nearly all cf this tremendous &C
tivity makes Washington hum. Usu-
ally az this time Of year. the great
houses are closed. the hotels and
clubs are all hut deserted, govern
ment offices drag along with vaca-
ton riddled forces. summer prices
prevail everywhere and the town
takes its siesta.
Now men fight for places at the
bars and for Ia bles in restaurants
Walters are as arrogant as African
potentates. Prices soar by the min
ute, rooms of any sort are at a
premium and the traffic jams in the
streets are worse than any the town
ever before knew.
Washington knows well that the
country is at war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
ALL FAVOR FOREIGN DUTY.

News Times Special Service:
CONNERSVILLE. Ind, July I'll
we voted unanimously 10 go TO
France" says Sergt Frank Gryner,
a member Of the coast artillery.
stationed i'm New York. in letter
home He added that when the
company commander put the ques-
tion Of foreign service TO a vote, one
man hesitated. saving he desired
home service. and then he withdrew
his objection The company made
IL unanimous with cheers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
BOARD HEAD BUSY
DENYING REPORTS

CHICAGO. July Ell am called
upon each day TO deny many un-
founded rumors affecting suggested
modification, alteration or rescind-
ing of maximum prices now in eft
feet" said Pres't J. p. Griffin of the
board of trade in a notice 10 the
trade Likewise 1 am compelled
to deny statements that the board
OF directors IS about 10 take action
looking toward the establishment
Of other maximum prices.
1T is but simple justice TO our
members TO say that practically all
Of these reports originate outside
Of the city of Chicago and with
nonmembers. As such reports may
be used 10 Improperly affect market
values Of commodities. I desire 10
make the following announcement:
Your board Of directors will not in
any respect modify or rescind exist
ING maximum prices, nor will there
be esta blished additional maximum
prices without the entire grail
trade first receiving notice from me
"a hours in advance that the board
Of directors will be called in session
and the purpose OF the meeting will
be stated AT the same time.
In view OF the very alluring
crop promises, as pointed out by the
United states government reports.
il is not probable that there will he
any necessity for further maximum
prices. How ever. this administra
ton Is in full accord with the views
of the authorities at Washington.
and will not tolerate the use OF our
facilities at any time during the ex-
istence OF the war 10 unduly en-
nance the price OF foodsuns"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
ONE-QUARTER OF EARLY
CELERY CROP DESTROYED

News Times special Service.
KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 2l-A
canvass made Thursday OF the cell
cry crop showed that the backward
season has allowed the plants 10
seed. and growers estimated that
one-Quarter OF the early crop would
be lost. A large acreage is being
pIowed up and the second crop seed
sown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

duction and work when We please
and how much we please. The man
who makes the wagon viii ride in Il
himself
Look at the map. There is North
Dakota not a laborer will be found
10 the wheat felds Of North Dakota
this harvest who hasn't a red card
in his pocket the red card Of the
f. W.. w All along down western
Minnesota il viii be the same way.
we are on top in the lumber
corA@y The agricultural districts
g coming in. When we get a lit
tie stronger We will naturally and
quietly take charge of all these
things. For the present we have
got 20 keep on fighting by every
method open 90 us.
"Hell" ne continued What's
the. use of talking about anything
but the man who works with his
hands,
Rap for the Unions.
THE L. W w" ne went on,
seeks only that kind OF men. The
old union labor crowd. headed by
Gompers and his silk hat bunch.
won't get anywhere. They're in
with the oppressors half of the time.
We don't 20 after the skilled men,
although they are welcome 10 our
organization We are not looking
for the highbrows.
"Ous is -Foughneck gang.
That's what they eau US, but when
all OF our crowd get this thing
straight in our minds, we will be in
"a position 20 dictate terms 10 every
industry in the world. How? BY
folding our arms and completely
stopping all work until our terms
are met.
1T will be easy Wage systems
will he no more. The roughnecks.
as the highbrows call us, will be
the ones running things And the
highbrows viii have 20 get on TO
our platforms We are not going up
20 theirs. The only right solution Of
the problem of life in this world is,
bring in everybody down 10 our ba-
sis of living"
Haywood denied with emphasis
that there is any connection between
German propaganda i'm this country
and the serious strikes called ny the
/. W. w. forces.
NO Thought of War"
eve are not thinking OF the war
az an i'm these strikes he said. In
that respect we don't know there is
war. What We are doing is try
ing 10 improve the conditions of our
bovs-their living and working
conditions. If it is 10 their advan-
tage 10 call a strike now they will
call il without any regard 10 the
war There may be a few mem bers
of German descent. but the Indus
trial Workers do not think of geo
graphical lines or races. They
have their eyes fixed only on the ul-
innate goal-the placing Of all Ia
Dor and means of production in the
hands Of the men who do the actual
labor"
Mr.. Haywood also made il plain
that the moral questions Of right
and wrong" do not occur 20 his
men. Ethical aspects of any devel-
opment in their fight are not consid-
cred That is why. the propaganda
points out. that sabotage. both the
European method Of throwing
monkey wrenches i'm the machinery
and even destroying a plant or the
"gentler sabotage of doping the
soup''-poisoning- does not appear
10 an !. W. W. as a moral wrong.
It also was set forth that no con-
tract with an employer is binding
on the l. w W. for the reason that
the struggle they are engaged in is
revolution. and that any agreement
should he construed merely as an
armed truce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
CAPITAL At WAR
HIVE OF INDUSTRY
Oshkosh and CohoeS May Not
Realize Present Status
OF Nation.

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Osh-
kosh and Cohoes, even New York
and Chicago. may lack tangible evil
'dence that this nation is at war.
But not so Washington Washing
ton In war times-tOday-is a new
city. The changes in the political,
social. business and economic life is
as shrinking as new coat of paint
on the old red barn.
And the new coat Of paint under
which Washington is settling down
to the busiest summer in. twenty
years is coat Of the most business
like patriotism
PartiSanship in congress Is al
most unheard of. There have been
wide differences OF opinion on many
matters. put opinoin's line Of cleav-
age has not. on a single important
measure. followed party line.
A senator who was at one time A
candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for president. and a repre-
sentative high in the councils OF the
democratic organization most bitter
against President Wilson. both re-
fused on the same day this week 10
take any action that would SAVIOR Of
expressing a lack OF confidence in
the president and his advisers.
l. Spirit Of All.
This is but typical Of the spirit
that seems 70 animate all. What
ever criticism there is. open or CO.
vert. is always labelled helpful crit
iciSm by those who assume 10 criti-
CHE Every one is scrupulously
avoiding anything that would look
like dropping a wrench into the
works or giving comfort 10 the enc
my In this respect. so far at least
the United States has been more for
tuuate than any OF the other bellig-
erentS
The impression that all Of this
creates is that this nation is going
10 war more grimly. more seriously,
more carefully. and everyone be
lieves. more effectively than IL ever
took up arms before.
There have heen shouts from
parts Of the country away from
Washington that the presidents
cabinet needs q shake-up. Persons
who have heen watching things
here know that the presidents Off
cial advisers no longer consist only
in the constitutional heads Of the
ca binet departments. The cream OF
the best brain and energy in every
field has come 20 Washington. and
through the council OF national de-
Tense the president can call and
does call on these men and women
from dav 20 day for their advice and
for their aid in carrying out policies
decided upon.
The list Of the names Of these
men and women reveals that there
is available a service which, If paid
for by the government, would
amount to almost a billion dollars
year Men with fabulous salaries
and fabulous interests spend weeks
here patiently developing and carry
ing ont plans.
Few Details. Public.
Few details Of actual war opera
tons have. Of course. vet been made
public Everyone known, however.
that they are under way The great
draft army. a machine that il took
England two years 70 forge, is rap
idly looming big in the immediate
future
The navy. always a self-contained.
silent. git thar" sort Of crowd,
has proceeded upon its lawful enter
prises without blare. II may be
heard from with a bigger noise than
the reported sinkings Of U-boats be
fore long. The department is hive
Of activity Officers whom you sup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
Take the Case of Tom Jones

him dsgish rlid
and we may we him ommon name
you'd find the
Toputh Tom
Tom in
He tookh header tn ash as
ras is n
moved they 'Gved happily
after"
Tom Mrs the battle by herself
And hwasaba For omsbi gheard n TO by
brain fdeathwa sn'oneof in
of homewh the kids
them only big
Blu have dhad Tom'ss included something
Blu the erhnehx oh1cri
vaulth danyng but the motgag ON
plainly brave little she sold
out lequy n the and
texcep a
moni OF in his
outf family tender
monyand S provide it.
the in ytsaly
thimnutet tina gtob be il theund
Getbu Mani Proeyo
The Washington herald., 1917-10-31
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Oct. 3.-LIvE PoULTRY-Chick.
ems, ycung. per lb.. by boat, 2la2S; by express.
"a; young White Leghorns, "a; old hens
I lbs. and over, "a; old hens, small TO medium,
q; old White Leghon hens. per h., q; old
roosterS, lh. lasl5; ducks. young Muscory and
MGngrel, lb., %; young. white Pekins lb., 20a
y; Indian Runners. lb, l7als; young. per h..
" pounds and over. %; young. smaller, poor,
per lb. 16al7: turkeys, choice young. 10 pounds
and up. 2sa,o; choice. old. per pound. 2sa2o;
pigeons, pair, old. %: young. pair, %; guinea
fowl. young. II pounds and up. each. 30;
young. smaller. each, 25a3o.
EGGS-Market firm. loss of. Maryland, Penn.
sylvania and nearby. per doz., ~; Eastern
Shore, Maryland and Virginia. a; Western
tOhio), n; West Virginia, A; Southern North
Csrolina). 43; Western frsts case count, 4aA
candled. <laR. Market strong.
BUTTER-Creamery, Western separator, ex.
tins. Sail frsts. lai2; prints. extras. y ID.
Mas; fnts. l2aiS; prints. lb., extras, Haas;
nrstA 42a4s: prints. pound. extras. 44ni5; arsts
a2a43; nearby creamery, extras, lsi2; hrsts, 3sa
-; dairy prints, Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Virginia, frsts. %; packed, N; rolls. Maryland
and Pennsyl,ania. extras. aia35.
PoTAToES-white, Maryland and virginiz.
and Pennsslyania, No. l. per bushel. l.5oal.so
New York. No. /, 1.soaI.eo; Eastern Shore and
Virginia. 1.toal.5oj sweets. yellow. MARYLAND and
Virginia, per bbl., 275a3.p; yellows, Anne Arun-
del. 3.ooa3.5; native. basket, toaso; yams, No.
Virrinia and Maryland, bbl, 2Sa29.
GREEN FRUIT AND VEGETABLES-Ap-
pies. Maryland and Virginia, fancy, bulk, per
bbl., 2Ooa225; small. per barrel. l.25a1.5o; Mary
land and Pennsylvania, per bushel, l.25al.5O;
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, No. l,
packed. per barrel. 3.soasoo; New York State,
No. ]. per barrel. Sooa3.so; No. 4 yer barrel
2Sa3oo; beans, green. per bushcl. l.5Oal. 50 ;
cabbage. native, Savoy, per box, 4oa5o; New
York. Danish, per ton. 4o.0a5o00; domestic,
ptr ton. ss.Ooaio.oo; celery, New York State, per
dozen. Da5o; caulihower. per barrel, 5OOasO %
rsr crate. s5aas.0; cucumbers. New York. per
basket Looa2oo; grapes. Niagara, per basket.
1ials: black. per basket. 15ale; Delaware, per
basket. %; lettuce. New York. per box or has.
ket, ltosl.B; onions. Western yellow, per sack,
:. .5s3b; Maryland and Pennsylvania, yellow,
per bushel. l.E0al.6o; Eastern Shore, ptr basket,
isal.B; peaches. Mountain. per Garner. Local rs
ordinary. PER S.basket, sOa6o; choice to fancy.
Fer S-tasket, 7ssl1o; per bushel basket, LoOa
l.n; White Heath. per basket, eoaU; pears
Eastern Shore, Kieffer, per barrel, I.5o; pr
basket, aa25; pcppers. native. per basket, S5a4o;
pumpkins. native. each. 3a5; spinach. native,
per bushel b1x. 3oa4o; tomatoes, nearby. ripe.
trbaskst. 20; nearby. per measured bushel, 5Oa
LOO; turnips native. per basket. 35o4o.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-31
Suggests Auction Sale
Of FrederickS Statue

What will you bid for the statue
of Frederick the Great great-grand-
father of the Kaiser, which stands
vigil at the entrance to the United
States War College here?
Douglas N. Starr, 10 Randolph
street northwest, has made a pa
triotic bid Of 1900 for the statue Of
the old Prussian. Mr.. Starr, in an
Of his desire In a letter
to The Herald appends the follow
ing: Put the statue up at auction.
VIII start the bid at t2.O0o ID. N. s."
Several weeks ago The Herald print
ed a story telling OF the unique pos
sibilities provoked by the statue Of
The Champion Of Huns" before that
edifce which housed American army
experts who are designing his En-
pire's downfall.
MIR. Stars Letter.
Mr.. Starr, while appreciating this
sentiment, however, believed that
much better use can be made OF IL,
details of which he explains more
fully in his Letter which follows:
THE Washington Herald Company
please do not encourage the idea
of 'chucking' the statue OF Fred
erick the Great in the Potomac,
Have the statue made up into
Liberty buttons, scarf pins. cuff links
The Washington herald., 1917-10-31

or other pieces Of Jewelry suitably
stamped or engraved and issued
gratus 20 purchasers Of liberty bonds.
in place of the buttons now issued
DOUGLAS n. STARR"
First BID $1,000.
Theodore Roosevelt. thirteen years
ago accepted the gift OF the statue
from the present Emperor saying:
I'VE receive this gift at the hands
OF the present Emperor. himself q
man who has markedly added TO the
luster OF his great house. and his
great nation. who has made Il evident
that they desire peace and friend
ship with the other nations OF the
earth. accept Il with deep apprecia-
ton OF the friendly regard which Il
typifes for the people OF this re-
public"
So. yet, the statue may come 20
some good purpose IL the populace
rouse themselves and bid the bronze
body OF the now Justly hated Fred
erick the Great Up TO q sum at which
the government would be justified IN
selling and then. in community effect.
grind patriotic tokens from H.
One loyal American has started the
subscription ball rolling with q 1900
bid.
How much VIII you raise it,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-31
HEAVY LIQUIDATION
DEPRESSES MARKET
Many Overnight Selling Orders Ap-
pear on N. Y. Exchange.
BY STOXON WALL.

New York, Oct. 3O.-Heayy liqulda-
ton in railroad and steel stocks de-
pressed almost the entire list in to-
days market. The drive on prices be-
gan at the opening. Many overnight
selling orders made their appearance
and stocks were uniformly weak. Ca
madam Pacific, the weakest feature Of
the entire list. led the decline. The
steel issues. motors, and other stocks
were also very weak New low rec
ords were made by many, including
Canadian Pacific, Atchison. Airbrake,
Interborough preferred, United Cigar
Stores and General Motors.
Some Of the days lowest figures
were bettered in an afternoon rally
which carried prices upward n point
or so. But other stocks closed at the
lowest.
The Italian situation was given as
the cause Of the heavy liquidation.
Uncertainty made many holders OF
stocks timid about retaining their
holdings.
Canadian Pacific, under usually
heavy trading. sold down to 1872 Ia, a
price not hitherto touched for fifteen
years. Its net loss was G 3-s points.
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul,
after recedIng to A 1-2, rallied to close
at 46 with a gain OF 81.
United States Steel was firmer than
Bethlehem, losing but 81. Bethlehem,
despite talk OF largely increased gov
ernment orders, suffered severe net
losses. The common declined IA and
the B issue 21-2. Crucible lost 3-4
and Lackawanna Steel ais. General
Motors fell 31-2 and Marine preferred
2 1-2. Coppers also were weak.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-31
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for less
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Fancy. strictly fresh, As; average re-
ceipts. SAFE; Southern West Virginia. ~
CHEESE-New York State, factory. new, p
az.
BUTrER-Elgin print, a.; ElEn tub, 81
process. a.; store-racked. Sass.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. pr h.. Za9I; roost-
ers. per lb., ls; turkeys. per lb.. SCaS2; spring
chickens, per H., 2is25; ducks, per h., 2hS;
se,sc. per h., l0al3; keats. young. each. iOa5O.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens choice. per h..
5a5; spring chickens 2aa per h.; turkeys.
per h.. a35; ROSTERS. per b., l9a2); geese. per
h.. l3al5.
LIVE sTocK-sheep. per lb.. 7as; lambs.
spring. l6; calves, per h.. l6; medium. per h.,
l5al51R: common. per H., l2al3.
PoRK-Smal. 2la2 h.; medium. 2oa2l lb. ;
heavy. % b.
sEEDS-Red clover, 1i5cal5Oo per bu.; alsike
clover, l250lA.50 per bu. crimson clover. 1880
ALSO per bu.; timothy. 3.s5ai.50 per bu.; red
top, liOOal5O per 100 lbs. bluegrass. 30aSJ.
GRAIN-Hay. No. l. Ea3si No. 2. 25a8.
FRU1TS-Apples. new. per bhl, l0ae.O per
box, tNa2 co.; California oranges 3JOa40o; lemons,
55Oa65O: peaches. l25a20o crate; grapes, Con-
cords. Alb basket. lsa2O; pears. basket. 25a25O;
gapefnit, crate. 40; chestnuts, Sail ID.
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes. 3.Ooa45O per Dbl. !;
No. potatoes. L5ca25e; sweet potatoes, a5Na
400 per bbl.: No. 2 1.25al.5O Per bbl. sweet
potatoes, l.25al.i0 per basket; string beans, per
bbl., soOa90o; peppers. crate. 1L5al.50; okra.
per crate. 2.25a3.5o; radishes, per l00, LGa
200 cucumbers. basket. l.5oa2oo; eggplant, 3oOa
400 crate; new cabbage, per bbl., 2coa225;
beets, per bunch. Sa5: lettuce. 1c0a2oo per bas-
kct; celery. sOal.oo per dozen: celery. crate,
2la6.00; romaine lettuce, local. 20; squash, 15aa
20o per crate: tomatoes. I5a2o0; spring onions
l5ea2oo per 100 punches; onions. per sack, 3.7s
n4.0o; spinach. 225a2N per b5T.; kale, liza
l5 bbl; corn. per dozen, aa3O; lima beaLs.
per quart. Sat5; turnips. per box. poal.Go; per
bill, 325a350
The Washington herald., 1917-10-31
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Oct. N.-There was an excellent
demand for cOtton today and the market made
a good gain. although weakness in seclrities
had depressing effect at times.
Fluctuations were irregular during the frSt
hour.
The market became finn and excited late in
the morning.
In the early afternoon prices reacted 20 points
from the highest levels under realizing sales
but renewed buying Efforts by SPOT houses and
the trade toward 2 O'Clock caused a return 70
almost best prices Of the day
Further heavy buying by the zane interests
that s1ppo5ted the market early in the session
sent prices TO the highest of the day at the
close.
The receipts at the ports for the day were
is.El bales. cDmrsred With F,ii3 bales q week
ago and l6. III bales yeA< ago.
Stocks in New York warehouses are ~ e7s
bales. against IL ss7 bales year ago.
Exports for the day agzTesBted E7,6ep bales IN
cluding n,9is bales TO Great Britain and 1879
bales 70 the continent For the seasu to date
the clearsnces amount 10 .e92 % bales com
pared with 1.G7 0ol bales in the corresponding
period last seas1n.
Spot here was quiet at an advance Of 70 points
at &.5. There were no sales. Spot at New
Orleans was steady, with middling unchanged
at Zs. The sales were ISIS talos.
Other port receipts were: Galveston 0 81 /;
New Orleans II, n; Savannah. lo,7S; Memphis
y e6; Houston. 1873.
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-31
SALES ARE light
0NLOCAL EXCHANGE
Ten Shares of Union Trust Sell
at l20.

: Yesterdays sales were ten shares Of
Union Trust stock at 12O, the pre-
vailing price these days, and a rail-
way per cent $1,000 bond at IA.
Belated subscribers to the Second
Liberty Loan are still being accom-
modated at several of the banks of
Washington, which are selling the
bonds under the same terms as tho
official sale was conducted.
These bonds. however, will not in
any way increase the total sales of
the District, as they will be deliver
ed from direct purchases by the banks
for their own use.
The continuation of the wave OF
liquidation on Wall Street was re-
fiected in the local security market
only by the lowering of bids on most
of the public utility stocks and bands
and on industrials generally.
1t Is a case of no demand, invest
ors holding aloof and sales only when
some tired holder transfers his paper
loss to the liquidation and taken side
Of the ledger. Fortunately there are
not many investors in Washington
ready to accept actual prices.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-31
Rate Complaint Is Made
Against c. BIZ Q.Railroad

Complaint has been fled with the
Interstate ommerce Commission
against the Chicago, Burlington q
Quincy Railroad Company. alleging
unjust discrimination in rates AFFECT
ing the Kansas City Live Stock Ex-
change, a cooperative association.
The exchange complains that the rail-
road grants TO shippers in the terri
tory west OF the Missouri the privilege
Of trying the Omaha market first on
consignments destined TO Chicago, or
St Joseph on consignments destined
to st. Louis, without additional trans
portation charges, but that the same
privilege Is not accorded for first try
ing the Kansas City market on con-
signments from the same territory
destined either TO Chicago or St
Louis
The Washington herald., 1917-10-31

case higher. Quotations: In free cases. nearby.
hrsts. l3.0 standard case; current receipts. l29)
case; seconds. IL55all.S5 case; Western. eItrs
fsts, l50 case; frsts. 1890 case; seconds. -25a
u.5 case; refigIatOr egz5s. extra lilo; hrsts,
lo.D; seconds, s.eoaloso; fancy. selected fresh.
iobbng at 52A53 dozen.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Fowls. Il TO box.
milk-fed. dry ry.picked. fancy. selected. y: wrign-
ing 81 lbs. and over apiece. o6ii; lbs. aTiece,
o; 81 lbs apiece. 3; lbs. apiece. Z3a2s;
fowls, iced. in baTrels fancy. dry-Iicked. Hz lbs
and over apiece. d lbs. apiece. .; smaller
siLgs, 3aA; old rooSers, dry-picked. 2 hroil-
ing chickens llza2 lbs. apiece. Jersey. fancy
.2aS; Virginia. fancy. 5as2; other nearby, 3a
%: Western. 2saS0; roasting chickens, Westem.
lbs. and over apiece. 2s2s; chickens Western,
~ lbs. apiece. 21aA; chickens. Western, ) lbs.
apiece, =: turkeys. old. fresh-dlled. iced. h.
nearby. s0aD; Western, best, 3oac2; Westsrn.
spring. ICED. s2a5; common. Za25: ducks.
sgrins. Long Island. ZS1s: PeunsylVsnia and
Delaware. S1Z.
LIVE POULTRY-FoWls a. 70 quality. 5nz5 /;
roosters. islls; sHring chick ne, not Lnrhurns
according TO quality. sa22: White Jogho7ns
lsa2l; ducks. Pekin. Ea2; indian Runner, l9a
%; sEring DAB; turkeys. 2ia25.