davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14
Advertising

advertising
Department Slow.
"Yet advertising in the modern
sense developed slowly. The news
papers Of the fifties and sixties print
ed little advertising from retailers.
Their columns were mech used by
the wholesale merchants, shipping
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14

fuse to be sandbagged in such man
ner." declared Mr.. Scott. Our pro-
jects in Michigan will stand on their
own merit" Representative Scott
referred particularly to the Trinity
river in Texas and the st. Francis
river in Arkansas. where the testi-
mony shows that water can be found
unusually by digging down from
eighteen inches to ten feet in the
bed Of the stream. Mr.. Scott has no
patience with such "cistern. sink
hole, subterranean propositions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14

eighteen lncneS TO ten teet IN the
bed Of the stream. Mr.. Scott has no
patience with such "cistern. sink
hole, subterranean propositions.
Misfit Mail
Service.
The curtailments in the rural mail
service which are continually taking
place are exasperating to Represen-
tative Calvin d. Paige OF Massachu-
sets. Mr.. Paige's district comprises
4S towns and two cities. and thous-
ands Of his constituents depend on
the rural service for their mails. The
frequent explanation Of the post Of
flee department that changes in the
service are made only after careful
inspection and report has no foun-
dalton in fact. according to Mr.. Paige
who cites many instances where great
injustice has been done. In one
case the route was changed SO as to
have the carrier go 1900 feet furth-
er In order to serve two additional
families, while in another the route
was shortened about 1000 feet re-
sulting in the cutting off of 81 fam
lilies. THE people living in the
rural sections of the district I repre-
sent. declares Mr.. Paige. resent the
changed conditions"
Favors Stronger
Aviation Service.
Representative Charles NJ. Hamil-
ton Of New York. while opposing ap-
preparations calculated to stifle pri-
vate enterprise and extend the prin-
ciple OF government ownership. such
as the establishment OF the armor
plate factory. is a firm believer in
the granting OF adequate funds for
the extensive development OF the avi-
alton branch OF the army, and dur
ing the last Congress gave his sup
port to the greatly increased appro-
prlatlons for that service. The i'm
migration bill also commanded Mr..
Hamilton's close attention, and he
assisted in the enactment OF that
measure, and later in its passage
over the Presidents veto, Another
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14

CONTINUED on page three)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-13
To Stop a Persistent,
Hacking Cough
The best remedy Is one you can
easily make at home. Cheap
but very effective.


Thousands of people normally healthy
IN every other respect, are annoyed with
year aer year dst%rbn@ ther ' sesp
and making life disagrceable. It's so
needless-there's an old home made
remedy that will end such cough
easily and quickly.
Get from any druggist "21a ounces of
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Begin taking
it at once. Gradually but surely YOU
will notice the phlegm thin out and then
disappear altogether, thus ending q
cough that you never thought would end.
It also promptly loosens dry or tight
cough, stops the troublesome throat
tickle, soothes the irritatcd membranes
that line the throat and bronchial tubes,
and relief comes. almost Immediately.
A DAYS use will usually break up an or
binary throat or chest cold, and for
bronchitis, Group, whooping cough and
bronchial asthma there is nothing
better. 1t tastes pleasant and keeps
perfectly.
Pinex is q most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and is used by millions of peo-
pie every year for throat and chest colds
with splendid results.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for ''21a ounces of Pinex" with
full directions and don't accept anything
else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac-
ton or money promptly refunded goes
with this preparation. The Pinex Co.,
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-13
ADMIT MISS V4RNEY
SOUGHT MRS. KEYES
Went to Brookline Weeks Before Murder
of Bride, Says Her Counsel
Wanted to Tell Her Whole
Story.

Dedham, Mass, Dec 13.The openin
statement of the defense yesterday il
the trial of Harriet A. Varney, for tn
murder of Mrs Pauline A. Reyes, wa
a bitter attack on the governments chic
witness, George Fl. Reyes, husband o
the dead woman.
For years Attorney Daniel P. Cal
lahan said, the young woman had LIVED
under the spell Of the man who now
through his testimony had made her ap
pear desperately jealous of his wife.
He would, he said, put the defendant
on the stand to tell the other side of the
story related by Reyes.
Miss Narney determined 10 90 to thf
wife and tell the whole story and foi
this purpose she had gone to the keyes
house in Broolline but Mrs. Reyes wa
not at home. Reyes begged Miss Var,
ney, the attorney said, not to tell the
story to his wife.
Miss Varney, nurse by profession is
26 years of age. She was born in Prov
idence, r. l. As sketched by her attor-
new. her early life was hard one and
in his statement Mr.. Callahan spoke Sc
verely of the alleged conduct of Reyes.
Miss Varney, he said, broke mar
lldgb engagement Win dHbLlltl iHdii dUu
keyes made her promise of marriage.
on June TO- 1911, presenting her dia
mond engagement ring and wedding
ring. 1t was later that she learned that
Reyes had wife.
Confronting him with this knowledge
she was consoled by his explanation that
he intended to get divorce and at this
same time he promised to marry her
fHrI Ill
ued will tell YOU how she tried to cs-
cape from the influence of Reyes; how
he always followed hep and how he
threatened to shoot her He beat her
several times
she will tell you her own story; hat
she loved Reyes and hat he seemed 10
cast a spell over her. Whenever she had
money and Reyes wanted il she gave it
to him. All the events in her life will
be laid bare and you will have the whole
story"
On the day Mrs. keyes was killed. the.
attorney said, Miss Varney left Mort
Grafton at 9:l6 a. M. and arrieed in Bo.
ton at l0:ll. She went to the Back BAY
station and remained there until 1880
and later met Reyes on the Common and
lunched with him.
ne Douy OF mrs. Reyes was found +!
soon after | o'clock the same afternoon
and the state has brought out that she |
had been dead about two hours.
Mr.. Callahan closed with reference /
To an anonymous letter which he said he !
would introduce and which he asserted 4
had been written by Keyes
The defense called keyes as its first /
He identified his handwriting
on post cards and checks and was ex.
used. Other witnesses gave testimony
,oycring the movements of Miss Varnev
IN the fatal day and Horace G. Atwood
, Boston bill and rent collector. testi-
led that the reputation OF Parker j. Ne
Hale for truthfulness was poor. Nc
Hale had been a witness for the prosecn-
ion to show that Keyes took car from
Brooklme to Boston about $3.50 a. m on
June To-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-13
ARREST poRTUGAL'S PRESIDENT.
New Revolutionary Government Locks
Up Muchada

Lisbon, Dee. I3-President Muchada
of Portugal was arrested last Monday
afternoon by the new revolutionary re-
gime. it was announced yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-13

the guest of the North Randolph grange
aud will provide the entertainment fol
their guests. Mr., Allan win be at Brook
field. where he VIII aid the BrookfielC
high school in their minstrel show.
The senior class of V. $. A. is soon IL
publish an annual" The name finally
decided upon for the new book is The
Vermont Agricola.
Final examinations begin Tuesday
morning. Dec. IS. School closes fer the
Christmas recess Friday noon and re-
opens the morning of Thursday. Jan 3.
A c. Hurd. county secretary of the
Windsor county Y NJ. C. A. and well
Rhown Throughout the state, will speak
at the school hall on Tuesday evening.
Dee. Is The h. K. y society viii pro
vide an additional program. IL j. hoped
that a large number Of friends will be
out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-13
I. 5. A. NOTES

/ School opened after the Thanksgiving
recess on Tuesday morning, Dec 4. Al
the meeting Of the Country Life elut
Tuesday evening. the subject brought up
for debate was. Resolved, That. the
president of the United States should be
elected for a term of six years and fOI
only one term" Palmer and Cooley won
for the affirmative, over Hitchcock and
hibby. The extemporaneous debate was
won for the affirmative by Chandler over
Mcneil. Two wrestling bouts. Lake and
White. Grant and Dodge, and a boxing
match. Hanna and Hall, closed the even
ing's entertainment.
Wednesday evening the local grange
entertained the grange Of Randolph in
the school hall
Principal Green visited Springfield
"Wednesday evening and gave an illus
trated lecture upon V :. A. its oppor-
tunties and is mission. One Of the
things which impressed Mr. Green during
his vi-it there vas the unique and .veEy
practical course IN cooperative industry
given al the Springfield high school.
This course l. the oniy one III it, Kind in
THE state and any hoy mechanically in
clined would do well 10 look into the pos
sibilitie- 81 this course
Friday night The Vermont Pioneers
held their annual dance.
Monday cveriug the faculty went ~.
the meeting OF the Christian brotherhood
al Randolph aud heard the admirable
patriotic address 81 Prof. Warman.
Tuesday evening the second meeting Of
the Country Life club since tire Thanks
giving reeves was held. The debate. Re
solved That compulsory military
training Be introduced into our schools,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-13
RAILROADS IN
FINAL APPEAL
Their War Board Makes It's
Last Protest Against
Federal Control
FATE WILL BE
KNOWN SOON
Brandeis, Lane and McAdoo
Are Suggested for. Post of
Transportation Dictator

Washington, Dec. l3,-As the iina
move in the fight the railroads have beer
waging to retain the management OF
their properties, the railroads war board
headed by Fairfax Harrison, went to
the White House yesterday to lay then
case before President Wilson. 1t was the
sole remaining opportunity of the wal
board to get before the president the
mass of data the members believed he
,ught to review before making his de.
tision in the transportation problem.
The railroad brotherhoods, likewise
disturbed at the prospect of government
administration, arranged for a confer
ence with the president at ) o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
The fate of the railroads probably will
be known within the next few hours.
An announcement is expected that the
president has made up his mind on the
situation and will or will not address
Congress. If he decides to 90 before Con-
gress il viii be to ask for change in the
control of the railroads, as he indicated
in statement authorized at the White
House.
President Wilson is said now to have
under consideration the names Of several
men for the position of railroad dictator.
Supreme Court Justice Louis d. Brandeis
is one of them. Others are Secretary
Lane and Secretary McAdoo. 1t is even
that the president might APP
point Daniel Willard, president of the
Baltimore & Ohio, in whom Mr.. Wilson
has the greatest confidence.
The appointment of an active railroad
executive, however, is regarded as I'M
likely in the event that tn erailroads are
taken over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-13
STOCK MARKET AGAIN cRUMBLEs
Railroad Situation and Foreign Uncer-
tainties Affect Prices.

New York. Dec. lS.-PTices crlimbled
again in the stock market yesterday. re
hecting uncertainties both al home and
abroad. Chief among these was the rail
road situation, fresh liquidation Of those
shares being precipitated by reports that
II was proposed 20 establish virtual
dictatorship in the transportation field.
IN the first half Of the session railway
shares Of the investment cla-s added two
Ia three points To Resent declines. in al
most every important instance falling 10
lowest prices for some years past.
The industrial division. including the
wide variety ~ equipments and rar
shares. also reacted from one 10 three
I.cinis- nited States Steel was the
central feature On IT. decline 10 6, an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-13
NEW SHIPS CATCHING UP.
British Tonnage Completed in November
Approaching Amount, of Losses

London, Dec. British tonnage com
peted in the month of November was
within measurable distance of the ton
mage losses in that period by enemy at
lacks, it was announced in the House of
Commons Tuesday by Sir Leo Money,
parliamentary private secretary of the
ministry of munitions,
In reply to question, he said that the
number of standard ships completed and
started on Il voyage up to NOV. 30 was
seven, the gross tonnage being AZ pa,
One vessel had been sunk.
These figures. he said were misleading
because the new tonnage completed in
November was very much greater than
the tonnage of the standard ships COM
pleted and was within measurable dis
lance of the tonnage losses through en-
envy attacks
A large number of standard ships, he
said, are approaching completion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-13

overnight los; OF 25s, and the lowest OF
the year.
Foreign bonds also continued to lose
ground, the French and Russian issues
displaying greatest heaviness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-13
TWO LONG YEARS
HE SUFFERED
"FTuit-a-tives" Made Him Feel
As II Walking On Air
.ORrLLIA, Nov. 2Sth. 1914.

'okiLLlA, NOV. SolIl. iJlf.
"For over two years, was troubled
with Constipation, Dyoysiness, Lack of
appetite and HeaaaeheS. One day saw
your sign which read Fruit-a-tives
make you feel like walking on air. )"
This appealed to me, so decided to
try box. In very short time, I
began to feel better, and nozO Ifeei fine.
Ihave agood appetite, relish everything
] eat, and the Headaches are gone
entirely. | recommend this pleasant
fruit medicine to all my friends" ..
DAN MCLEAN.
5oc. box, for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
a-tivcs Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-13

resulted in Baird and Foster winning for
the affirmative over Edison and Clifford
The short debate was won by Wheatley
for the negative over Jackson. Principal
Green gave an illustrated talk upon V. s.
4. He showed pictures of the old Orange
county grammar school, the normal
school and V S. A.
Friday evening the local grange will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-13

a vote of credit in the House of Com
mons yesterday, said he estimated that
the present vote would carry the expen-
diture 10 the end of March, 1915 He de-
clared that the average daily expendi-
turc in the last sixty-three days was
S34.47O,O00 and for the period since the
end of the last financial year S33 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-13
STUDENTS DRIVEN OUT.
When Fire Destroyed DormitOry at Dunn.
mer Academy.

Bvheld. Mass. Dec. = iasighteen Ddm,
mer academy students housed in the
Pierce cottage. a dormitory, were driven
Ont with little clothing when fire de-
stroycd the building early TO-DAY The
temperature was near zero The loss
was about $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-13
VAR COSTING BRITAIN
$4,000. 900 DAILY
Chancellor Estimates New Credit VIII
Garry Expenditure 10
March Next

LanGun. ncc l5.-Andrew Bonsr IsW.
rhan,eiior Of the exchcqusr, introducing
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots q
good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices ar,
higher. Lower grades may be sold for less
Fancy goods command higher prices
EGGs-Fsncy. strictly fresh, Is; sverass -
ceiDts. Sa46; Southern West Virginia, ~
CHEEsE-New York State. factory. new. z
a3.
BUTTER-EGin print. F; Ean tub, SS
process. a; storepacked. ssas6
LIVE PoULTRY-Hsns, per Ib., zass; roost
ers, per h., Is; turkeys, per Ib, 3Oas2; sprin.
chickens. per lb, Bias; ducks. per h., 2oa2
geese. per b. loal3; keats. young each. 4oa5o.
2a8; spring chickens. aa2 Der lh; turkeys
per H.. 22a35; ROSTERS per b.. lsaO; geese pen
h.. l5al5
LIVE srOCK-sheep. per Ib, ras; lmbs
spring. lS calves. per lb.. ls; medium. per lb..
l5al5ll; common. per b.. l2al3.
heavy. % ib.
sEEDs-Red clover n5oal5oo per bu.; .lsik,
clover, l25aH0 per bu.; crimson clover. l25O
al5-oO per bu. timothy, 5s5ai.so per bu. red
TOP, liOOal5.O0 per 100 lbs. bluegrass. 30a35o.
GRAIN-Hay. No. l. Ea2s; No. 2. 3a26
FRIlrs-Apples. new. per bbl.. 1Ooas.5o; per
box tOa2.O; California oranges. 35oa4.oo; lemons
55Ol650; reaches. lZa20o crate; grapes, Con.
cords, +lb basket. lsa20; pears. basket, 3a250
grapefruit. crate, 40; chestnuts. Sail ID.
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes, 3.0oa45O per Dbl
No. potatoes. l5ea2-5o; sweet potatoes, A5oa
100 per Dbl; No. .. l.75al.5O per bbl sweet
potatoes. l-25a1.4O per basket; string beans, Per
bbl. aNa9.oo; peppers. crate. 1.z5al.5O; okra,
peT crate. 225a3.50; radishes. per 100, ls0a
2oo cucumbers, basket, l.5oa2 90; eggplant, aooa
400 crate; new cabbage. pr bbl., 2ooa2 Is
heets, per bunch. Sa5; lettuce. L0oa2oo Der ba,-
ket; celery, 3oaloo per dozen; celery, crate,
sea6.0o; rom1ine lettuce. looal. 50; squash, soa
zoo per crate; tomatoes. 75a2o0; spring onions.
l.Scs2oo per 100 bunches; onions, par sack, SIS
ai.0: spinach. 2zSa23 per bbl; kale, liza
lO DBL; eorn, per dozen, ns3O; lima beaLs,
r reT quart Sa4S; turnips, per bor. soaLCo; Per
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Oct. o.-HoGs-Rsceips. 900
strong. Bulk. N.95al66o; Hight. H3oal6.5 50
mixed. Hs0al6.70; heavy. H.7cale.65 rough. li7oa
1880; pigs. lo.Scali.U.
CATTLE-ReceiPts, 500; weak Native steers
675al6.90; Western steers, 63al3 %: stockcr'
and feeders, soal1.5d; cows and heifers, 5.oOA
1910; calves. s0oal53.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000; steady. Wethers
| s.75al275; lambs, z 25al7.73
Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 2-CATTLE-Receipt
500: higher. Steers. l250al3.50; heifers. .J0a
100; COWS. s.00a9.0o.
HOGs-Receipts. 600; steady. Heavies .Soa
l6.6O; heavy yorkers l5.75alS5; l.ght yorkers
li.0oali.5o; pigs. H.oooli3.
SHEEP AND LASIBS-Receipts. 5000; steady
Top sheep. ll.50; top lambs, $50.
CALvES-Reccirts, 500; steady. Top. $50
baltimore, Nd. Oct. 2-CATTL.E-Receipt,
for the week, 5,5i4 head, compared with COZ
last week. Heavy choice butcher steers. I.50l
$50; choice butcher steers. 70 5ali.5o; medium
butcher steers, P.JOal0O0; light Southern sterI'
and heifers 6OOa7 90; good fat hcifers, 90lalO %
lisht heifsrs. 6.0nas.oO: pudding cows 40Oai %
fat COWS. 5.Ooas.0o; bulls. 6.ooas25i oxen. 6.ooa
900
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. lo.s So head
against 7.6T last week. Spring lambs. tops
ls.50al7.oO; lambs. light bucks. u.o0lI0o; fat
sheep, 6.Ooal0.5O.
CALYES-Fat calves, i5OaI5 50; Hight common
calves. Sooal20o. Receipts is cars; market &C
tive TO strong at last weeks prices.
HOGS-Recepts, 1897 head, against 10 81
last week Lights, l5.25al5.O; roughs. 1850
1850; heaEies 80 to rs pounds. I5.75al6s0; piss,
80 TO lis POUNDS, li5alj.oO, According to quality
medium. l50 TO 30 rounds l6 75ai6.9o; stags
lI.5Oali.I5; prospects fair.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 3.-LIVE POULTRY
Fowls as to quality. aoa23; ROSTERS Eal9; spring
Chickens not Leghorns. according TO quality. aa
q; white Leghorns, l9a2l; ducks, Pekin. 2la22
do. Indian runners Ban; DO, spring. c2a23
turkeys, 2iaB: glineas. young. Per pair. weighing
I1sa2 pounds apiece. 9OaloO; smsller sizes 7OasO;
guineas. old. per pair. 6oae5; pigeons. old, per
pair Aa25; do. young per pair, Da22
BUTTER-Thers was little trading. but values
were steadily held on fine stock. Western, solid
packed, creamery, fancy specials. 461s; extra.
~; extra hrsts. a; frsts 43ts; seconds. ilai2;
nearby printA. fancy. 4S; average extras, i6ai7
arsts, Has; seconds, 42ai3; special brands OF
prints iobbing at 5laa.
EGGS-Fine fresh nearby eggs were scarce and
0c per case higher. with demand equal to the
offerings. Free cases 1890 per standard case
current receipts, 1870 per case; seconds. Il .25a
frsts, l2.sO per case; seconds, 10.e5all.5 per
case; refrigerator eggs, extra, lilo per case
frsts, 1880; seconds. e9Oal0.5O; fancy selected
fresh jobbing at bla52 per dozen.
CHEESE-Sold slowly, but choice stock was
steadily held. New York full cream, fancy.
best here 23a24; New York, full cream, fresh
made. fair to good, 22ac2k.
PROVISI0NS-The market ruled firm with a
fair jobbing demand. City beef, in sets. smoked
and air-dried, 50; Western beef in sets. smoked.
80; city beef. knuckles and Tenders. smoked and
air-dried 81; Western beef nuckles and tenders.
smoked. "a; beef hams, 500; pork, family, 5l.ooa
500; hams. 8. P. cured, loose, 27iza2s1s; do.
skinned. loose. aaz1A; do. do. smoked. 2a2sh
other hams. smoked, city cured as to brand and
average. 2sika2ol5 hams. smoked. Western cured.
2sika29ik; do, boiled, boneess. ~; picnic shoul-
ders, s. P. cured, loose. "a; do. smoked, 3;
bellies In pickle according to average, loose, 80;
breakfast bacon, as to brand and average city
cured, 40; breakfast bacon. Western cured, 40;
lard. Western. refined, tferccs .; do, do. do,
tubs, q; lard, pure city. kettle rendered in
tierces. q; lard, pure city. kettle rendered in
tnhs q
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
N, Y. STOCK MARKET
SHOWS WEAKNESS
But Few Specialties Resist Pressure
of the Day.

New York, Oct N.-Extreme weak
ness prevailed in today's stock mar
ket throughout most Of the day. There
were a few specialties which resisted
the pressure that developed weakness
as soon as the soft spots began to ap-
pear.
A very few were even strong, clos
ing with net gains. But almost the
entire list suffered losses that In some
cases were sensational Canadian Pa
cifc astonished most traders by
breaking through 140. and recording a
new low mark OF 1873 1-2. from which
it rallied only Is at the close. Its net
loss for the day was 6 IA.
Great Northern preferred lost rs,
st. Paul i S-4. Reading and Union
Pacific rs. General Motors fell IA
points below yesterday, rallied a point
and closed with a net loss of 6 IA.
Marine preferred was strong at the
opening, and rose to high new mark
of 1O5 1-2 Later It fell to but half a
point above par, closing with q net
loss for the day OF l 1-2 points.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
New York.
New Orleans.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Oct 2.-BCTTER-Quiet and
unchanged. The Quotations for today are:
Western Sohd-packed cresmeTy. fancy specials
Ss; extra, IA: extra frSts. II; hrstS. iSs;
seconds. Eai2; nearby prints. fancy, lS; aver
age extra, 4dai7; frsts. Asi5; seconds. 4caiS;
special brands of prints jobbing at 5las4
EGGS-FGne nearby stock scarce and 3c per
case higher. Quotations: In FREQ cases, nearby
frsts, 1880 standard case; current receipts
l260 case; seconds, n.25lll5 case; Western
extras ECO case; frsts. L. % case; seconds,
l08al.@ case; refrigerator eggs. extra. Il70
case; fiTsts. lO.O case; seconds. eaalo.50 case;
fancy selected, fresh, iObbing. at 5laj2 dozen.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowls, Il to box.
milk-fcd, dry PICKED, fancy. selected. 2; weigh
ing "a lbs. and over apiece, 2bl+; lbs. apiece
IS; 3la lbs. apiece. .; lhs. apiece. G3a2i; /;
fowls, iced. in barrels. fancy. dry-ricked ~ lbs
and over apiece. Is; lbs apiece %; smaller
sizes, 9a2i; old roosters. dry-picked, q broil-
ing chickens. li4a2 lbs. apiece. Jersey. fancy.
53a26; Virginia, fancy. 3oa;2; other nearby. 2sa
70; Western. 2saSO; roasting chickens. Western.
1 lbs. and over apiece. Sa26; chickens. Western.
III lbs. apiece, 23a2i; chickens, Western, lbs
apiece, y; turkeys. old. fresh-klled. iced. ID,
nearby, Sai5; Western, best, Soa52; Western,
spring. iced. Sca6: c6mmou. 23a5; ducks.
sfring. Long Island. 27a2s; Pennsylvania and
Delaware 25az.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls as 10 quality. 2oa3:
rocsters, lsal9; spring chickens. not Leghorns,
according TO quality. 20a2S: White Leghcrns,
l9a2l; ducks. Pekin, 2la2a Indian Runner, ia
20 srring, 22a5i turkeys At2S.