davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
BY EVELYN DOLOFF

TT is the time Of year for real break
fast again, as war breakfasts CO.
But "bacon and eggs" can't be me-
chanically ordered at a. IN. unless you
are very rich and almost pro-German.
Hence these suggestions for varying
breakfast dishes and "extending" the
eggs seem timely.
Baked Eggs
Mix together one cupful of bread
crumbs with two tablespoonsful of melted
butter. Put layer Of the crumbs in the
lotion of the baking dish and lay on four
Eggs. Sprinkle with salt and pepper
Cover with crumbs and bake until the
eggs are set and the crumbs are well
Drowned. Serve hot.
Olive OmeIet
Chop one tablespoonful each of plain
olives and mushrooms. Add enough hot
cream to make smooth paste. Fold
, into plain omelet (three eggs), gar
nishing with parsley and whole stuffed
olives.
Creazned Eggs
Heat half a pint of thick cream and
season with salt and paprika. Add hard
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
TESTED RECIPES
Pear Bread Pudding

Pare, slice and cook eight large stew
ing pears III a light sugar syrup until
tender, and add to the syrup the juice
of one lemon and few bits Of preserved
ginger. do not have too much syrup)
Place half the fruit and syrup in a bal7-
ing dish and cover with a pint and a
halt of bread crumbs, mixed with ona
tablespoon of oleo four tablespoons sugar
and the whipped whites of two eggs
Add the rest of the fruit and syrup,
CRATE little nutmeg over the top and
sprinkle with two tabespoonsful of
bread crumbs, mixed with two table
spoonsful of melted oleo and two table
spoonsful of crushed maple sugar. Bake,
covered for one hour, then uncover and
brown.
Escalloped Oysters in Green
Peppers
Cut green peppers in halves, remove
the stems, membranes and seeds. Par
boil In salted water for ten minutes
drain and dry. Place two oysters in the
bottom OF each halved pepper and cover
with crushed cracker crumbs. Sprinkle
lightly with salt and paprika and dot
with bits Of butter Place two more
oysters over the crumbs and finish with
the crumbs and seasoning. Pour over
two tablespoonsful of the oyster LIQUOR
and bake in a moderately hot oven for
half an hour
Savory Lobster
Boil pound and half lobster and
remove claws and crack. Cook half a
tablespoonful of finely minced white
onion, and one and a half tablespoonsfu
OF chopped carrot in one tablespoonful
OF oleo for five minutes. Add q tinv
pinch OF thyme, bit Of bay leaf, half a
Ieaspoontul, of salt, half a cupful Of
brown stock, half a cupful of canned
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Variety for Breakfast

boiled eggs, cut in quarters. Place in
ramekins, cover with huttered bread
crumbs and brown in hot oven. Serve
hot.
Goldfish Outlets
Soak one cupful of desiccated Goldfish
over night, add one egg and beat well.
Add one tablespoonful each of chopped
parsley and onion and tablespoonful
of cream. Mould into croquettes, dip in
egg and bread crumbs and fry in deem
tat. Serve with parsley and lemon slices.
Ham Rounds
Chop one cupful Of cold ham. Add
one-half cupful Of cream, half tea
spoonful Of dry mustard and the beaten
yolk of an egg. Mix we'll. spread on
rounds of buttered toast and set in the
oven for few minutes
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Trouble and Coal

degrees F. for $4.20. This guam
tity distributed over month would
allow the daily use Of sixty gallons of
Sd and SIS. Certainly very reasonable
for the quantity delivered. This thermo-
stat is safe and dependable, automatic in
operation, attached to a boiler and re-
moved when necessary, and economically
sr~'atains constant supply of running
hot water This day and night service
demanded in most households can Other
wise be obtained with gas only by the
automatic instantaneous heater
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Marlborough Pie
Oyster Salad

Drain two dozen oysters and scald in
not vinegar to which has been added
blade oil mace, six whole cloves. piece
OF stick cinnamon and eight whole all
ssplce; Do not boil.) Remove from the
hfe, let the shellfish cool in the vinegar
ana when ready to make the salad drain
and chill. Mix the oysters with an equal
quantity OF diced crisp celery and add
two chopped dill pickles. Arrange ON
bed OF crisp lettuce leaves. mask with
mayonnaise dressing and sprinkle with
chopped green peppers.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
The Simple Kerosene Heater

Where gas is not available kerosene
tank water heater ably substitutes for
the coal range. Of course, it is not so
rapid as gas heater, but it will heat
the contents of a thirty-gallon boiler to
an average temperature of 1873 degrees T.
in two and one-half hours, taking just
about twice as long as the gas. In
households using a great deal Of hot wa
ter it might be necessary to keep the
heater going twelve hours, but even then
the expense would not be large, since the
oil consumption would be only one gal
Ion a day.
If your coal bin doesn't now contain
the stipulated number of tons you had
better begin looking into the water-heat-
ing problem, as it will be an easy solu-
ton of part of the heating problem if
coal runs short.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

In actual tests with this thermostat in
operation 427 gallons of water were
heated to an average temperature of
1860 degrees f. with gas consump-
ton of 1 1,404 cubic feet. Thus, with
gas costing ST per thousand cubic feet,
1920 gallons could be heated to 1870
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

need the water, and, therefore, it is not
to be compared in convenience with the
automatic instantaneous type.
Add a Thermostat to the Gas
Heater
However, at reasonable expense this
heater may be made to approach if not
to equal the hot water service rendered
by the automatic instantaneous type by
the use of a practical and satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

tomatoes and the lobster claws and shell.
Cover and cook for fifteen minutes.
Strain the liquor (there should be one
cuptull. Thichen by the addition of q
little flour mixed with cold water. and
when the sauce is thick and smooth. add
the diced lobster meat, a few drops of
k1tchen bouquet and one and nalf
tablespoonsful of sherry Fll into seal
lop shells, cover with buttered crumbs
and bake tor five minutes in hot oven
Clam Pancakes
Beat one egg lightly and add half a
teaspoonfui Of salt, one cupful of milk,
NAN cupful of clam liquor and sutfi-
cent four sifted with two teaspocnsful
OF baking powder to form a good batter
Beat well, add a pint Of chopped clans
and two tablespoonsful of melted oleo
Fry on hot creased griddle
Marlborough Pie
Fare, core and steam three apples and
when tender rub through q sieve. then
ada one-third of a cupful of brown
sugar, two tablespoonsful of melted oleo,
Two eggs, slightly beaten, the grated yel-
iow rlnd Of half lemon, one and half
faDlespoonsful Of lemon juice, the same
on sherry and few grains of salt Line
q pie. plate with pastry, pat on rin
lufn IN the mixture and cook until firm.
Ornament with whipped cream and cher
riec
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Two Tested Fish Recipes

this recipe, to serve five persons, will
cost about 65 cents.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

wv ITH oysters selling at Is cents
wv q dozen (good ones at that,
and uncooked shrimps at 80
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Olive Omelet
Creaned Eggs

Heat half pint of thick cream and
season with salt and paprika. Add hard
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-04

big feed. We left New York
about 1870 and arrived i'll New
London, Conn, about 8 O'Clock
in the morning. We took =
boat from there. arriving here
after about an hours ride. This
place is OH an island in Long Is
land Sound.
1t is showing this morning and
we can't get out to drill, SO | hav
plenty OF time to write.
| would like to hear from yor
people i'll Arvada. We get cra<v
when one of us opens letter
from his home town.
Thanking you again for the
socks, | remain, yours truly,
Yours truly.
Private Stanley Pierce.
3Ist Co.. c. d.. Fl. H. G. Wrigr'
l.. L. S. Fisher Island, n. Y.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-04
Seuaper Siftings

Harry Pulos is busy building
an addition onto his residence.
Miss Patricia Hatfield spent
Monday at the Hatfield ranch
and Miss Leila Hatfield spent the
iorcpart OF the week at home or
account OF having an attack o.
'oncilitis.
Mr.. Harding OF Denver spent
Sunday visiting with his wife al
the depot.
/ MIR. and Mrs. !. I. Vaughan
moved into the old Lucas resi-
dcncc last week.
Mrs. Youngheiney Of Dcnvc'
vas visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Campbell, in Scmpe'
\ few days last week.
Mrs. ]. l.. Riley was visitor
a, the Riley residence few days
the latter part Of last week.
b. c. Walden writes from Oh
rey Springs. Colo. that they ar"
nicely located there and that Bert
DcWoi'. a brother OF Mrs. b. {
Walden. and wife. will also make
.hcir home with the Il. c. Wal
den family.
Mrs. W. c. Heath was a busy
Denver shopper last Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-04

The Enterprise stated last
week that it was going to install
a linotype or Mergenthaler type
setting macrine and that we hop
cdto be able toissue the paper by
its use this week. Well, we did
hope so, and in fact we have
made some progress, bnt our full
hopes and aspirations have faller
short for several reasons. One
reason was we had to get &C
quainted with the critter and We
have come to the conclusion
that in many instances a machine
has more real grey matter in
its magazine than an editor has
in his dome. At least, that is the
way it looked to us on several
very trying occasions. But. as we
have said before, we are making
some progress and if we don't
deceive ourselves too greatly.
we will win in due course OF
time. One thing is certain, that
when VIC do get the thing under
control, we will be able to make
up for the many shortcomings We
nave felt like apologizing for in
the past. All we ask is that our
readers have patience and for
hearance as becometh good
friends.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-04
Soldier Boy
Thanks Red Cross.

The following letter was re-
ceived by Mrs. Lottie Williams
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-04
time guaranteed.

tAhiS IS aoi ohSSSo.
Thursday afternoon of last
week the 4 p. m. interburban car
leaving Denver and in charge OF
Motorman Fox ran into the rear
of Ford truck at Modern cross
ing about half mile north Of
Dewey siding.
Altho Fox rang the gong Wig
orously and blew the horn, it is
supposed the two occupants who
are supposed to be the Bashor
brothers from Longmont, were
unable to see nor hear the ap-
preaching car, AZ the side cur
aims had been applied as it was
raining most all day.
The car was stopped and
lacked up and tlietwo occupants
picked up more dead than alive
one remaing unOncious several
several minutes; and were both
taken to Westminster, later to
I.ongmont Hospital on train
No, 20 the same day, where their
injuries were said not to be
fatal.
About midnight Thursday Of
last week noise in the yard OF
the X. L. Pendleton ranch, ar
reused everyone from their
slumbers. A hasty investiga
ton was made and it was Learned
that a pair of rubber boots, As
caliber revolver, as we'll as w. l.
Pendleton's Ford were missing
n. l.. Pcndleton catching a
glimpse OF the car proceeding
east, and lost no time i'll acquaint-
ing the neighborhood OF the facts
of the case.
George Cook saw a machine
TRY to climb the T. +. Tucker
hill shortly afterward, but knew
nothing OF the stolen machine a.
the time, but the car backed
down hill and proceeded south.
The weather was very bad al
1.-THE time and travel was necessar.
sly slow; but next morning the
machine was discovered nea,
WESTMINSTER stuck in the mud
the thief coming to grief without
the Use OF chains on the rough
iIountry road.
Mrs. ]. Woods was taken te
Denver several days ago on &C
count OF poor health, remaining
with relatives, is reported as I'M
proving somewhat. lately.
The following scholars of Dr>
Crcek school were neither absent
nor tardy during the month o.
March; Lucy Smith, Winnie
Smith. Mary Young. Heller
Smith. Ernest Mite. Tom Coax
Robert Broughton. Jimmie Craw.
ford, Albert Smith. Alfred
Droughton, Alven Sorensen. Her.
bert Smith and Glen Smith and
Glen Smith.
| A 4-room bungalow residence
is being erected for c. A Grave
on the 6s-foot front lot just west
Of the Mckee residence.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-04

ceived by Mrs. Lotto WllliaIns
Fort ii. G. Wright
/ Mar. :, 'I8
Friend Mrs. Williams:
My mother sent me apackage
this morning. 1t contained q
sweater, three pairs Of socks and
helmet. l noticed in one of the
socks was a tag that they were
knit by you. 1 take this oppor-
tunity of thanking you and the
rest of the Arvada Red Cross wo-
men Tor them, You don't real
ize how much soldiers appreci-
ate what good the Red Cross
does.
l will tell you something OF
my army life. l enlisted in
Topeka, Kansas, on Saturday
afternoon. They sent me to
Kansas Ciy. Mo-, and from there
they sent me with bunch OF
others. We arrived at 10 O'Clock
next morning, where we were
given rigid examination. Then
we were measured for our uni
forms and got them the next dav
when Twas assigned to the 18th
Co. was there about week
and then they sent lot of US
here.
] will tell you about the trip
We left Jefferson Barracks about
s o'clock one afternoon. We
arrived in St. Louis about 6:.3c
and staid there until $3.50. We
all got out and had good time
lin St. Louis. Just before we left
a lot OF sailors marched in a pa
rade down to the train and gave
us a great sendoff. We pulled
out of there OIL the rear of local
passenger. that stopped at every
little town. We were not allow
ed to get off the car, but We had
a good time. yelling and waving
at the people along the line.
About twelve O'Clock we arriv-
cd in Pittsburg. the second day
Here they gave us better coach
and took on two more cars
of soldiers and we started Out
and arrived in New York Cit,
about 6 o'clocN the next night
All VIC had to eat on the traii'
was canned salmon. beans. to,
matoes and bread. We got coffee
along the line. The Red Gross
women met us and gave us post
al cards. candy. apples and cigar
cites. Then they took us to
club building and treated us to :
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-04

Griffith among old friends
She will leave next week to visit
her daughter in Portland, Ore
Henry Howe is taking vaca-
ton from his work and is visit
ing home folks.
Chas. Davis is confined to his
home with sickness.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-04
Griffith.

Mrs. Wilson has recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dohnau having
sold their property. have moved
into the Davis property.
Mrs. Cochran is visiting at
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-04
Daily rhsveht.

God 10 love. Therefore love. With.
out distraction. without calculation.
without procrastination. love. Lavish
II upon the poor. where It II very
easy: especially upon the rich. who
often need II most: most Of all upon
our equals, where Il Il very di@cult
and for whom perhaps We do least
Of all.-H. Drumm0od.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-04
Bloomfield Buds.
ID. b. PORTER, Special Correspond
ent for BrOOniield and vicinity.

A U. S. geological survey stake
located about 1000 feet north
of the G.. II. Church residence
on the railroad property
shows an elevation OF 5,33I #
above sea level and another To-
Gated a few feet east of Evermap
railroad crossing calls for an ele-
vation OF 52I4 feet. A fine OF
$3.50 is imposed upon the offender
for removing te stakes.
ID. B. Porter was Obliged to hire
the A, ]. Gang Ford truck in max
ing the mail route Thursday Of
last week while his machine was
given a few necessary repairs in
Broomfield garage.
Mrs. Clara Mckee was busy
shopping in Denver Friday OF last
week.
+. Mite is proud possessor OF
a new model six cylinder Buick
touring car, trading his Overland
car in OIL it.
t +. Mckinney, Mr. and Mrs. A
Pease expect to make their res
dence in Denver shortly. D.B.
Porter recently moved to the
Mckee residence. .
Miss Hazel BONN spent the
week end visiting relatives in
Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Peas"
were busy shoppers in Denver
Friday OF last week.
Mrs. Clarence Graves spent .
couple OF days last week visiting
relatives in Longmont, Colo.
Wednesday Of last week Crcs-
cent Grange Drill team went to
Henderson Grange, materially as
sisti~g in putting thru several
candidates in order for the
Grange visited. after which =
bountcous supper was served
the team returning home happy.
\ short patriotic literary pro-
gram, enjoyed by all present
the team feeling well repaid fer
their visit. While initiating
MAS in progress someone yelled
'therc's car IN fire outside" and
all wonderful il it was their car
Someone evidently had thrown p
lighted match or Il cigarette into
the rear OF the car and lighi
wind which was blowing prompt
~ famed il into blaze. bui
into a vacant lot and several
buckets OF water put the fire out
The owner. MIR. Anderson. viii
have to have a new body put on
the disabled car.
\ Council ~ defense meeting
will be held in Broomiicld thi,
week; particulars in these col
umns next week.
Don't forget to see either W
II. kctncr. ]. {. Broughton
Harry l.. Bates or Al llathcld il
you are IN position to purchase =
Liberty loan bond. IA per cent.
\ note in your mail box and your
mail carrier will supply YOU with
war savings stamps. w. +
Blocker is Liberty bond repre-
sentative for Boulder county.
\ bunch OF keys found in
Bloomfield. owner can have san,r
by calling or phone. Broomiield
SW and pay for this ad.
Next regular Grange meeting
meeting Friday evening April :
aud every two weeks Hereafter
AL grangcrs invited. Red Cross
meets every Thursday afternoon
all members are asked to attend
And don't forget tho dance Sat
urday evening OF this week. April
a. every one invited: admission
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-04
g.. That star. Point Upward.

When making or buying IN Amer
lean flag, he sure that one single point
of each star is pointing upward. This
way alone is correct. - Christian
Science Monitor.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-04
Az Evasion.

insofar rs my circumstances per
NIT" qualities the housewives pledge
to conserve food. 1t is Il neat eva
sion of the shorter and uslier "if the
cook permits. Courier
Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
Says War Finance Plan Means Initiation

a a
while others is looked accompaniment the
it. Some of the foremost nance think if it Is kept within
it
400 500 while in Great Britain and France little
B better
discussion yesterday AcAdoos
Finance Corporation Representative
McFadden said
point BUSINESS enterprises country
in need o,a fixed capital which they
and United
deem in the that financing allies
from privilege redscoun by the Fed
system
worst kind of imitation and will lead ultimate disaster and ruin If
these
should be which will imitation Capital
ducon of useful commodities will have precisely the
opposite effect.
in mil i $
The banker who lends his borrowed capital for the purchase
imitation. but he
the entire unound banking practice
dd for in this bill carried extensively by the banking institutions
OF the the breaking down credit
system; banker the purchase of
" eat something something with which have pleasure The
result will be the That is conumptve credit and something
that is virtually prohibited
The
mainly
lines its
sixty and ninety day and in instances small
paper
would
directly notes Of this finance corporation much longer
time namely five If the entire OOoooOOoo worth
paper be placed with Federal Reserve
This would be the ultimate the liquid
eaera Reserve banking system would be tied in investment
would
principle of the Federal system
u would suggest the Administration believes imitation
ms character is finance the
would be to issue United
this bill is Just as wild scheme he issuance of United
Yates notes would be-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOIIR

=, ,WIlEAT-Recelpts. 20. O5a bush s,,s.v
Vuotations; Gar lots in export elevator tGoy.
lard winter SET ns!n So. fO5lns da4Sm,a ,a27 SC
VIZ DO ~s.g %. 30 'es 81 .oli lTiPigr n NJ
Sintis Sd S s $%% a.; \" SsIs
do No p s2,s, SAMPLE srsde. i2.oa Ts.iii.
Ehsn the other qualities In Tho vbeatD Di,vu nrn
0lSa g. 'Goqsn Mhodf,Mss2 to wSTs2n, 2ID,,3. n a'
woI'iure &c under N3. or So rrG Sf s. s:si IA
anlns pc! cent to iT'Sl%g% Set ean pTlsS s0n
90 &c npssr rss 80 or No red s%ga 80.
20, or No. red ,s$i. 80. no. sG so,t Hpasr T.s
No. ) whests--NIaxImum priea con,s,,,rv
go 30 2vsr 80 80 PG PS5 Gsn! m%Si;t9TG g .pdsf
mS!s'?f: :sIi f rsG g3dfE Ms;S, IA
,iI nnde, Ne or No. red s2io No. soft Il
Sample wheats handled ON u.rt,, r,,, ,,,
70 case shall prices be higher than ie M dor
40; %, uho suoclass represented.
By each sample bass Of Tho cla "a and suh,
wsrs sTrosRsM[mlRIccSigt., s[,alI Aeo2 bush. supplies
oATS-Rsceipts. i5.3a3 hush Tb" ma I,,S p
hct tuitu nrnl under nght offerings In,
.ntnhtuo was quiet. Quotations. No . whit,
NH'7cpsi oo'2 standard white MA ~, =,
80. white. eSis {t0aia g: No. 1 whit, oft
~ FiotR-Rcceipts zoos $50 lbs. in .ac,,s
sI ,nII mSrkct ruled iitm under light nfrerings
Iu Imuu - iair's actlNe ncmand. Quotations: Per
o.,o' Kansas, patent, 81 .5frliT spr,nr,
nrst' cIear. spot. sln. 80 q 10 10, do haLere'
sn'pp"Ssn,' .Sln' 1oH O.so; do. family bra ands
Hp",. ,. : l,2un y; city mills, regular gradSs'
ncr lHd lbs packed In rs H. ,o,,on s,Cts
in ~ wheat W per cent -four so ~ n
,I'"g. MnuisdS' "" per cent -four $40 75gt
1915 "' ""ut' Sl"'-"U
RYE FLOUR was in good rcouo,t and
quality. " 80" '-'-'' a. To
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
POULTRY

. IL l\E-Suppltgs wCrr small AMI rri. 90 NJ
fowls advanced L. under q s""i JomanJ
Quotations: Fowls. extra ott,Iifv ,roishi ,,h IT,
" lbs. apiece and over 80 n aIC: do. small tn
m rinedinm' 2i aon Sc. Chickens. soft ,meatcd,
oid roostcrs, 20 2Ic Ducks. pckin' 5oSr
5lr; do, indian Runner. - n :JIr I,,cs.
ISH J2c. Guin"as, per pair so n IUc Pigeons,
""iu, ""nL,, per PAIR. 2dH H@s', do. Young, per pair,
DRESSED rho market ruled firm ,yi,,
uccmsnh cleaning up thr limited offerings
tations. Fowls. /. {" box mix y}e3
dry-plck"d, fancy selected, 3ii.c: do. weigh.
ing lbs; aud over apiece, sc. do. weigh.
ing 3tg lbs. apiece. n a 3ac: do Weighing
3 lbs. apiece. 29n so: do. in bbIs.. fancy,
dry-pickcd weighing lbs and over npIncn'
33's do. weighing ~ lhg apiece. 70 i ale:
picked. 2ac. kroiline chickens. Weighing u u
. lbs. apiece. jersey. fancy. ion 4.c; do Viz.
sinia, fancy, 30 n $50: do, othcr nearby, 3tb
39c; do; western. Si@ 30c. Roastine, chick
and over apiece, 3.n33c: 10. welGhin: /
lbs. apiecc, ale: do Weighing II, ih.,
apiece i' 2amaoci 1890 do weighing 2,,a @a ib,
Ing A. lbs. and over apiece. ale: do, weigh
ing n,g ~ q lbs s,piec"' 20 3oc; do. weighing
ib 1oEhns "Pii sio e iSs 2Sn; nsr
t,mslier sizes. 3GT3'c. TURKEYS fresh
,Mlnd, n,arhy.. spring. dry-pickod fancy,
30 n 4oc: Do fair to good. a.TaIc. Turkey
35cr do. common. 30c. Ducks. w:.tcrn 1r w
weIehing, lbs. and over apiece, 20 aa2c; d.
va 2ss d. %Ssern a5Ga7c 'gTSf Ganc%s %saTsy ny
pair. weighing ~. n lbs. nor pair, 90 a H..
do; smaller Sizes 10 q 50c. Squads. por dozen zen
.oWsn7 50 ~ WEIGHING S 9S ii%I a,Eir los per dozen
dozen. sf.256G75: do. do. wS,gbjng H.. p.f
per dozen $!ga.'5; do. do weighing : lis
Gae,a IA ,'TGI Gs nSr I@ :i@zSn h's q Do? do weiGhns
small anu No, ., 100 a IL