davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
SUPT. DOUGHTY PRAISES
CITY FOR NORMAL SUPPORT

W. F. Doughty. state superintend-
ent Of education for Texas, in g letter
to H. NJ. Colvin. chairman of the pub
Lefty committee of the FL Paso sum
mer normal. praises the city Of FL
Paso and commends its public spirit
in Connection with the coming normal
Mr.. Doughty also assured Mr. Col
vim that he would attend the summer
normal during the early part OF its
session and make an address TO the
student body and to the students OF
FL Paso. Mr.. Doughty is graduate
of the University Of Chicago The ad-
dress will be given in the auditorium
of the high school building It will
be open to the students of FL Paso
and the general public, and no charge
will be made for admission.
Telephone Mission Inn Is 1sleta
your order for Spanish dinner with
chicken mole, or chicken dinner Fine
coffee. pure cream, country butter
Enchiladas served all the time.-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
BUYS RANCH NEAR ACME.

Roswell, y. NJ, May 29-Tom White,
z ranchman Of the vicinity of Mid
land, Tex, has bought the Cave ranch,
near Acme. n. NJ, for $500 and Will
move 500 cattle from the Texas range
to the Acme ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
DEATH LIST NEAR PADUCAH,
KY, MAY EXCEED 30

Paducah, KY, May 29.-The death
list in the four counties swept by
Sundays storm will probably exceed
20, according 10 reports received 10
dav Every effort is being made TO
relieve the distressed and homeless
while the work of reconstruction is
going forward under direction Of the
state officials
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
EILANn RANCH IS SOLD.

Roswell, n. NJ, May &c A
Buchanan has purchased the rancn
of John Eiland. 70 miles southeast Of
this city, for $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29

nacitv Many other technical points
are Impressed upon the public for the
benefit of quicker and more economl-
cal service, looking to great os-
mand for cars and power Of all KINDS
during the coming summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
Ready Reference Business Directory
Adding Machines

BURROUGHS adding machines 2o2 Mills
Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
Junk Dealers

HERMAN BLOCH & CO.. 71s-71s-720 3
Oregon St Phi 5453- Old metals. rubber
rags. bones. horns. wool. hides. hair. etc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29

>r7-r-S7~7~~>--~~~~-~~-~~~-
RECkHART'S ASSAY OFFICE. 3o7 81
tranclsco st. Phone 20 p. o. boz -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29

FL PAsO IRON 3 METAL CO.-1505 san
Antonio. Dealers In scrap iron. rubber.
copper. brass. bon-s etc Phone $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
Soda Fountains, Drug and cOnfse-
tionery Fixtures
Storage Warehouses

HOUSEHOLD goods packed. shipped or
stored. Daniel Fun & Mat Facty. ph- 1oe5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29

PiONf 1913 FL Paso Transfer Co, haul
ing. moving and baggage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
Trunk Factory

TRUNKS. suitcases and travelling bags
made. repaired. exchanged e Paso Irunk
Factory. next Crawford theater. N. loss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29

--~-~-~~@~~~~-~----~-~--
WE manufacture gas for ozy-ecetsiene
welding e. Paso Headlight Co. lSls = NC
HEAVY MACHINE and autonooile parts
welded Buchanan Welding c., 1ls sss
Francisco s., Ph S2tls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23

Euucttwft5s and err=~Nr~e TF-= a-rze
when nos conEezt5a HAS 5ae aaiI. SUE
FUSED expression common so such cases.
Having rum out Of her medicine "a
friend suggested Hou-gnfo sE= used
This treatment and noe only orc-raraa
8eE aLstrss z.aE con6l-ton. but strange
and amazing as il may seem, s.
strengthened her ayest Eht fhzt she was
able so dispense with her distance
e.- - TINS lil5 lance 5Eoal1 say
treatment II 8 number Fl cases and
nave seen the eFeslEht Improve from
% 10 - per cent IN a remarkably short
time. j can say 81 works more uu5eElErg
scrloed for tile eyes,
Dr. Smith. an oellIst Of wide expert
ence. says. have treated 5D private
practice q NUMBER ~ serious cDtHaLuEc
diseases with 6ou-Durc and arm able to
report ultimate IecuE er5. l1 both acute
and chronic cases ME Is. came 10 nav
The condition was SO serious shat an
operation fer euGCleaLluu seemed irs-
perattTe. Before resortlng.. 40 the
OPTIC and IN p hours the secretion had
lossened. inH2umatory symptoms b.
san to suoslde. ans ln seven days the
converEent strabizmus (cross eyes}
timely use OF your coitErlum. The
q ghtened external muscles yielded 10
the soothing and arcdyne effects OF
Bon-Outa. always 5nst.I E8a-Dpto
after removaT II foreign bodies ana
apply 30 LEGALLY TO All burns. ulcers
and spots on the eyebau OF Tire Iids|
ing the lids az secrettocs and acting
as 3 tonic Cor the eyebaN ITSELF thsI
vision iz rendered mere acute hence
the number Fl cases e discarded
: ~. Conner says. NY eyes were IN
oa@ e9Rait.aR ewing % t@s severe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23

girl hath lost her head. and such con-
troverzy is unseemly in NY presence
Pere = Guard. let the ceremony pro-
reed
lis your order. monsleur7"
"Ay' de 7 not speak uv VIII plainly
enough Come, che boar IS late. ana
our kings business is Of more import
than the within Of a girl
never moved. never lifted ur eyes.
was conscious or nothing bur help
less. 1npotent anger of yoteeless
shame They might force me To- 20
through the form. but never would
they make me the wife ar This man.
Ny heart throbhed with rebellion. my
mind hardened into revolt knew all
that occurred realized the significance
of every word ana act vet It was MS e
they aDnertafred IN someone else
felt the clauuv touch eff Cass.cn.s
hand On my nerve.ess fingers. and I
must have answered the faterrogator-
les Of The priest for his voice draaed
on, meaningless to She end. il was
emily Sd the silence which followed that
seemed TO regain conscla BUSINESS. and
3 new grip en- Dig uuwhad faculties
Indeed Z was still cropping b tile fog,
hew3dered, inert, when IA Barre gave
Htterance to coarse laugh
Congratulate Francois he
rried. a fair wife ana nor So IN
willing after ar And now your first
kiss
The sheer Of these words was Ike
a slap in the face. and aII the hat
ra9 ans s-1Fe-v, ve,-, e~t- --o++--4 en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23

speek in the waste of water. ] sat
notLouIess. gazing about q the scene.
YET vaguely comprehendIng the nature
Of our surroundings Ny mind re-
Viewed the strange events Of the past
II eht. and eudeavored 70 adjust itself
- mr. new environment Almost il
SIN instant of time m~ life had utterly
oranEed-T had been married and ez-
He'd. welded to q man whom de-
-rfzaz and forced IN accompany him
into the unknown wilderness. IT was
Ike q dream. delrIum Of fever and
even Vet Z could not seem 70 canare-
aan5 It's dread reality. But the speed
ing canoes. the strange faces the oc-
-az5onaI sound Of Cassion'z voice, the
sumbartnz figure IF Cheret Was evil
danee of truth not 70 he ignored, and
ahead rondar. g mere outline. was the
boat which contained =. Artignv- What
would lie say or do. when be learned
the truth Would he care ErearlT9
Had Z read rightly the message Of his
araz9 Could Z have trust. and cons
Heura ir his Tovalrv2 Would ne ac-
eent INV explanation. or would he con
denim me fer this act In which 7 vas
III no wise d bIame2 Mother &C God
+ came to ma that # was nor SO much
Monsieur Cazs5on feared. SIS the
@lanr ArucnE- What would be his
rera.rt7 My heart seemed to ston It's
beating. ana tears 6tmmed my eyes.
as i gaza6 across she water at that
distant canoe knew then that all
nv courage. I'D nov hope. oentered IN
IBIS 6zrls{on-tha decision Of the man
: loved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23
THE WAR
and the
Encyclopaedia Britannica

XTTE decided undertake the preparation Ct New
Volume be added TO the present % volumes q t7e
Encyclopedia Britannica. 18th Edition
The devoted and viii have the
bringing information Encyclopaedia Britannica
down to the date Of the conclusion Of peace.
It win contain full and authoritative account Of the historical
background which the with special reference to
political conflict Of interests Of all the nations
concerned.
will give exhaustive treatment the progress Of the ar step
by step and in all countries.
1t viii show ehe immediate results Of the war only a-
ay wal enable
the reader to foresee its ultimate results in the readastent7 that
results val
fully maps take place ones,
will be given wherever there changes in present boundaries
The new volume viii be written on the same high level
taory ooraprehensvsnsss invariably which has
unguhed the Encyclopaedia Britannica and which has made is
pronounoents controversial subject Of unique value to she
reader,
The sdto take especial care 10 give readers judicial account
the and viii such control over the contributors at
feeling prsadlee.
q he
standing and qualifications those who wrote for the Britannica itself
The magnitude the war in which practically countries
directly necessary history should bs
treated with the high authority that only be attained by
p0ying the the Britannica calls
putting present-dzg
readers and for Of the chapter history which
rnueasurab civilization every
where in the world The War Volume viii BE- IN fact complete
reference work history. field
just as good book as the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The New Volume will not only give fair unbiased and ua
Of the tself-hov started how
changes and innovations it brouzh aBou-bat II w also deal ~
results outside the sphere fighting
VIII be given those factors present
which have led the adoption Eli the 6sigarens
safeguard Articles
ten tell Of any dssoyssz q profess - ae a2a zs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23

Continued Next Saturday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23

.g6Ioh E6eg already own
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

STREET DEVOTES MOST OF ITS TIME
WATCHING INTERNATIONAL SITUATION
Stocks Follow Trend of Wall Street and Seek Lower
Levels-Trading Is Most Active of the Year.
Pennsylvania Railroad Acts Well

The financial district devoted most of
It's time today to watching the tickers for
developments on the international situa-
tion, which was everywhere regarded as
acute because of the announced intention OF
Germany TO pursue ruthless submarine
warfare With the sharp break In prices
in Wall street. where values fell from
to 56 points. IT was natural that stocks
should also fall here. While some shares
started unchanged as compared with the
close of last night. 1t was not long before
everything on the list was lower. The de-
cines were more general than at any time
recently when stocks declined In New York
The fall in values did have one effect
II brought about the largest days business
since the first of the year, more than $4,000
shares Of various stocks having changed
hands by 2 o'clock. The previous day on
which the trading was large this year was
on January IL. when the total of transac-
tions mounted above 80 900. Although
there were many holders of stocks who
wanted to get out of the market, as Is al
ways the case when values start to fall
and they in most cases. did not care what
they, received for their securities, yet there
was quite n number of bargain hunters
in the Street who picked up stocks at the
low levels.
As was to be expected, in view of the
sharp break in New York. United states
Steel common registered the largest loss,
at one time being off 1lh points The
decline of the stock in this market, how
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

CHICAGO, Feb. 1--tiermany's announce
ment of an unrestricted submarine warfare
shocked the svheat market severely today
and resulte. in decentralization. The flood
of selling orders completely swamped the
pit at the outset, and sales were concluded
at all sorts of prices in different parts Of
the ring at the same time.
Great blocks were taken up by important
interests and scattered shorts, but the de-
mand made little impression, traders be-
levng that the gravity of the relations
between the United States and Germany
was increasing and that diplomatic rela-
tions might be severed
The trade disregarded the cold wave that
swept down over the unprepared wheat
fields of the Mississippi country, at
tended by high winds and calculated to do
much damage to the growing crop.
May. after selling as low as $156. moved
up to s1.65, closing at $1.63A a 1.63h,
against $1.7lA at the end yesterday, July,
AFTER dropping to $1.36, rallied TO SLAP,
finishn gat $1.4l u a 14l ia, compared with
Sl.46%, yesterdays last prices. September,
after falling I'd $1.29, recovered to S1.331s
ending at S1.32A W1.31 q, against s1.3G%
yesterdays final quotation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

ever was not as wide as in Wall street
II was the most active in the whole list
Many holders Of Philadelphia Rapid Transit
trust certificates were shaken out, that issue
falling at one time to a fraction above 30
for loss of ga points. The certificates
have not been SO low for many weeks.
The certificates were picked up at the low
and n small rally resulted. Those who
bought took the fact into consideration that
at the low level, with the company paying
5 per cent on the par value of $50, the
income return was more than per cent,
and therefore. II was cheap.
OF the local stocks. that is those which
are listed on the Philadelphia Exchange
alone. Lake Superior Corporation showed
the greatest loss This stock fell to 1874
during the morning, for a loss OF 3h points.
and from this level there was rally of
about n point, all of which was not held.
The decline was perfectly natural, because
of the character of the companys business,
which is mostly of n war-order variety.
The way Pennsylvania Railroad stock
acted was pleasing to the Street. II showed
very plainly how well the stock Is regarded.
The stock sold ex-dividend and counting
the dividend on the price IL was only off a
quarter OF a point at the low mark. For n
large part of the day 1t was unchanged and
at one time during the morning 1t was UP
fraction The earnings for the year
showed 1901 per cent earned on the stock,
compared with 500 in 1915 and $50 in
1914,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

N .Sr
NEW YORK. Feb. IA description Of
the scenes attending the opening of the
cotton market is impossible. Complete
Generalization prevailed and losses of as
much as half cent per pound were made
between sales. Virtually everybody sold
all the options. with commission houses
probably the most urgent. What buying
there was came from covering of shorts of n
moderate degree and purchases by trade
interests
March started at 15.s5c compared with
17.48c at the close on Wednesday. and then
sold off to 13.75c. May. which closed yes
terday at 1860 opened at 14c, and dropped
1c on two sales, then by easier stages to
1250c, a decline of SIC points
From the low point there was a rally
40 that at the end of the call II was quoted
at 14.10c July opened at 1900 and then
sold up to~14.50c, a net decline of 211
points. while October. after initial trans
actions at 145Oc. sold down to 14c, and
then rallied 270 points to 15,70c. The close
on Wednesday was at 1860.
While the volume of business was less
active after the first record breaking fluc-
tuations. the market was still extraordina-
rily excited and confused during the middle
of the morning. Every bulge, although ap-
parently the result of heavy buying by
Liverpool and trade interests. met long
cotton. After the first break to ~. soc for
May and the early rally to lie the market
sold off again to 1890. rallied to 16c and
toward midday was around 15.40c.
Fluctuations were stilf violent during the
middle of the day. With sentiment SO un-
settled, every wild rumor as to shipping or
diplomatic developments had free play, and
every bulge seemed to meet long cotton.
Prices held within the early range, but
there were changes of several points be-
tween sales, and the break around midday
carried May off to 1910 or about 256 points
net lower. This seemed to be inspired by
reports that a German steamer had been
scuttled by her captain in one of the south
ern ports and rumors that Ambassador
Gerard had been recalled.
Such rumors lacked confirmation, and the
market showed rallies of 25 or 80 points
during the middle of the, noon hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
Bank of England's Reserve Less

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The weekly statement
OF the Bank of England follows: Total re-
serve f35,513,o00, decrease f775,000; circu-
latlon f39601, 900. increase $4,000 bull
lion f56,664.0O0, increase f41 900; other Sc
curities f35.727000. decrease f2,109,000
other deposits f16S.777,O00 increase 49,
646, 900; public deposits f44 764, 900, decrease
f59,957,000; Government securities $780,
$4,000, increase f26,494,000 The proper
ton of the banks reserve to liabilities is
now 1850 per cent, against 1910 per cent
last week, and compares with an advance
from 221s TO 231a per cent this week last
year. Clearings through London banks for
the week were 1881 900, compared with
f3o,120,O0O last week and f277 7,597, 900 this
week last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TO SELL COAL PROPERTIES
Well-Informed Financial Circles Hear
of Proposed Purchase by Della
ware and Hudson

the Pennsylvania Railroad to the Della
ware and Hudson Company has been ar
ranged, according to reports in well-in-
formed financial circles in this city and
New York. officials of the Pennsylvania
the reports
Northumberland, Schuyll<ill and Dauphin
counties, and contain about 90,000.000 tons
of coal They have been held by the Penn
sylvania through the Susquehanna Coal
Company. The Pennsylvania Railroad had
made no secret of its intention to dispose
of its coal holding for several years, be-
cause of the Federal law making 1t illegal
for railroad to have direct or indirect
interest in any commodity which it trans
ports
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
STOCKS ARE IRREGULAR
ON LONDON EXCHANGE
Temporary Slackening in Rush to Sub.
scribe to War Loan-American
Shares Are Weaker

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Securities on the
Stock Exchange, were irregular today and
business remained quiet There was tenn
porary slackening in the rush to subscribe
to the new war loan, owing to the expiration
of the period for the allowance of addi-
tional interest. Sales of existing Issues were
lighter.
Steadiness was noted in the gllt-edged
section About f6, 900 900 was disbursed in
various dividends today February calls on
new capital are estimated at f362, 900.
Americans were weaker, with United States
Steels offered. Canadians were inactive.
Home lines were quiet but hard. South
American rails were mixed. Allied bonds
were firm, except Russians. which were
heavy on the exchange situation. Mines
were slow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Feb. There was an i'm
mediate demand for spot cotton today and
prices were l point higher. on the basis Of
II 03d for mid-upland The sales aggre-
gated 1000 bales. including 5000 bales
American. The imports were 1000 bales,
all American. The market for futures
closed irregular and unsettled at net
decline of 46 to SO points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The foreign ex-
change market was dull today.
Quotations follow:
Demand sterling 475%. cables 4,76 7-16
Franc cables $500, checks 5.S4ss.
Reichsmarks cables 6S5s. checks 6S 9-16
Lire cables 7.30, checks 7,31.
Swiss cables 500 checks SOL u.
Vienna caf}es 1895 checks 1890.
Stockholm cables 29,70. checks 1855.
Pesetas cables 21.25, checks 21.1s.
Guilder cables 40 1916. checks 40&.
Ruble cables 2S.35, checks 2S.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Feb l.I,HdGs-.Receipts.. as 900
ers siI IS % Il; i5 good heavy. si1 so Il. So,
rough heavy, il,eo@li7s; Light, sii.4o@is:
CATTLE-Recelpts, $500 head; market weak
Beeyes, s7.75311.95; cows and heifers, $50
IS. 85 q Do. .e5; calves. s1O.50@14. rs.
sHEEP-Receipts, 10000 head; market strong
TO 1Oc higher. . Native and western, s1Oc56
l1.65; lambs, s11.s56t45O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

MONEY-LENDING RATES

NEW YORK-The money market today
was nomnally unchanged as to rates or
conditions. but took on waiting appear
ance. Borrowers did not show any eager
ness and lenders failed to disclose any diff
ferent attitude.
Time money was quoted as on Wednes-
day at 21s a2& per cent for sixty days,
2&d3 per cent for ninety days to five
months and 3@3A per cent for six months.
Rates on industrial loans were only shade
above the mixed figures.
Prime bank acceptances have shaded
slightly to 2ls d2A per cent for eligbles
and 2A @2la per cent for inelgibles. Prime
mercantile paper was sluggish on account
of the low rates and the limited offerings
Call money opened at per cent for
lending and renewing.
PHILADELPHIA-Ca az per cent.
Time. 3h Gp4R per cent. Commercial
three to six months, az Q4A per cent.
LoNDON-Money 3h per cent un-
changed; discount rate short bills 5q5h
three-month bills 545h per cent, un-
changed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

PITTSBURGH Feb. 1.-The Union.
American Cigar Company of Pittsburgh
has declared the quarterly dividend of ~
per cent on the full shares of preferred
stock, due February Is, and also the quar-
terly on the same issue which was sus
pended last August. Both dividends are
PAYABLE February is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. Feb. observation-disclosures.
sinS es tgSs ef ssST SSk sST but
creamery "a 4Isi extra frsts. sou Gale; State
EGGs-Reoelpts, eOs3 cases Fairly active
trading. and with good speculative support
prices closed higher and firm Extras, 40 a 47c;
extra hrsts. 45b c; hrsts. 44h q 45c; seconds as
944e: storage frsts. 80 a 391hc storage seconds.
&h @3Sh C; white eggs 4sc; brown, 40 q 47c:
mixed color. 44n q 45c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
BANK CLEARINGS
; Many locomotives Ordered

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The American
Locomotive Company has taken orders for
sixty engines for the New York Central
and sixteen for the Seaboard Air Line. The
New York Central, IT is understood. has
also ordered fprty-five engines from the
Lima Locomotive Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Cripple Creek Central Railroad. quarterly of
IL per cent common and regular quarterly
Of per cent on the preferred stock, payable
March 4 to stock OF record February 21.
II. X. Mulford Company. regular semianpual
Of per cent. payable February 10 TO stoca OF
record December 80.
Domes Mining Company. regular quarterly
Of per cent. PAYABLE March 1 TO stock OF
record February IT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
POULTRY

/ LIVE sold fairly and ruled firm. with sup
plies well under control. Quotatio Fowls. as
to quality. 20@22c: ROSTERS. 15q 18c; spring
according to quality. l0@21c ducks, as to size
ead quality. 19922c: turkeys, 22@24c; geese.
young. per pair. 20925c.
DRESSED--The market ruled firm with de-
mand readily absorbing the limited offerings OF
fine desrab able-slzed stock. Quotations: Fresh
drn Killed poultry dry-paeked fowls IL to box.
4 lbs and oyer oyer apiece 2t!a c; weighing 8H
2o92lc: fowls. in bbls.. fancy. .dry-picked
weighing I6s 6,5 S5d % over apiece 2tG; smaller
roasting chickens western, dry-pickedA in