davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07
URGES INCREASED AERIAL ACTIVITY

Signor Caproni, one Of the inven'
tors of the noted Caproni airplane
now being tried out successfully In
the United States, predicts In state
ment made a short time ago that
air raids by the enemy will be MADE
next spring on an Unprecedented
scale. They will not be limited 10
England, but will be extended 70
France and Italy.
Germany intends to resort 10
ruthless aerial warfare on the same
lines that she planned her subma'
rine campaign, and extensive damage
and loss Of life will be inevitable DC
said.
"The only effective defense Is an
offensive. which will be the best stral'
egg, even If the fear of an approach
Ing attack were not justified, since
reprisqls in any case would be i'll
evitable.
"The allies should not hesitate u
carry out aerial commandments OIL
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07
I'm 1r[ETE lL[ZENI[EZLI(fITI11
COL. GARDNER DESERvEDLY POPULAR

Col. Augustus +. Gardner. for,,ou
ly representative in congress from ~,
Sixth Massachusetts district and ~
man who started the prcuaradnoss
movement in congress. is tlr adIr,,nt
general of the Thirty-fr>r division w
tional Guard, now at Camp WLnaro.
Ga, six miles from Macon. This a.
vision, now commanded ~ Brig Con
]. l.. Hayden, in the absence nf Nat
Gen. F. l.. Herman, is composed Of Tho
National Guard forces Of GEORGIA
Florida and Alabama.
a one-time Massachusetts uembo,
of congress as one Of the ranking opi-
GERS in Il strictly Southern division is
rather unique situation, but Colonel
Gardner is one of the most rnppIor
officers in the camp. lie i held in tho
highest esteem by all the National
Guard officers ana especially by tbo
residents of Macon.
After making an effort for two
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07

awaken the unparedne
20
military affairs the
nels
Of the
Of
the
colonel
of he
men
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07

Walter B. Smith of Bangor, Me-, has
dug from the river bank musical stones
which are thought to have been fash
toned by prehistoric man. These stones
are from one and a half to two inches
thick and from eight to twelve inches
long. When struck they emit musical
tones.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07

Many young women of England have
formed League of Honor, each prom
Using "by the help Of God to do all that
is in my power to uphold the honor Of
our empire and its defenders In this
time of war by prayer, purity, temper
ance and self-denial."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07


would
o
tan the mobilization taking
Of commercial traffic without
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07

Craftsmanship the
task ahead of the board and likewise
tons between industry
The industries board of which leadership has
practical control all
percentage of those
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07

In 1913 sugar refiners in America
exported $4,000 tons Of sugar, in 1915
almost 1000 tons.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07
Chicks Matched Below Zero.

Fndlay, O.-Carl Smith, a farmer
residing near Rawson, has biddy that
Is no Stacker. Recently the hen stole
a nest, laid sufficient eggs to cover and
then began her three weeks setting
period. In due time six little chicks
were Matched out when the thermome-
ter was Is degrees below zero.
To lessen the consumption of gaso-
line by automobiles an inventor has
patented a device to introduce live
steam or vapor into the intake mani
folds.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07

A street car rail with notches In
the sides into which paving blocks
At and make a smoother surface than
ordinarily has been invented In
France.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07

There are about 1900 Chinese,
about $4,000 japanese, and 5000 Hin.
docs in the United States.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07


located In inhabited for would be lives OF
at the
inns In the future Such commandments
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07

Woman school teachers in Philedel-
phia are allowed to marry while teach
ing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07

An electric fiashiight has been pat
ented that automatically switches on
the current when 1t 10 held horizon
tally and cuts II OF when In any other
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07

An automobile jack and pump have
been combined In a single tool by q
recent invention. One handle oper-
ates both appliances.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07
SCRAfS

Silence is golden-as you will find II
you want to buy 1t.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07

For cleaning white shoes a powder
holding glove has been patented. pow
der being applied through an opening
while the glove protects tn hand.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07

A machine has been invented by a
Milwaukee man that soaks, brushes
washes, sterilizes, rinses and cools
bottles at a speed Of 100 a minute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-15
PEACE SKATERS
MORALE AT CAMPS
(Ry Associated Presa.l

Washington, Nov. 15.-The cessa
ton of tostilities in Europe and dis.
appearance Of the prospect of meet
ing the enemy on the battle field has
brought an immediate loss of morale
among American troops at home thai
is regarded at the war department
as somewhat alarming. 1t is under
stood that steps to deal with the sit
uation already are being prepared
Situation Serious.
More serious are reports by some
commanding officers that their mep
are exhibiting a tendency to view
themselves as already released from
the strict routine of the camps. Hun.
dreds of cases are listed Of men who,
having been granted the usual So
hour weekend leave, failed to return
to camp on time. These men auto
rnatically are charged with being
absent without leave" an offense
but slightly less heinous than de-
sertion under military law. Regula'
tons prescribe capital punishment in
fragrant cases, but the custom has
been to inflict at most, only heavy
prison terms.
Relatives Asked to Help.
The whole question of how the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-15

ing between the Mouse and MoselIe
rivers, which occupied Stenay just
before the armistice that ended the
world war went into effect.
He is Pie. Edgar Yerxa, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Yerxa, 900
Fifth street north. The last letter
received from Private Yerxa by his
parents was dated September 10 and
was written Just after Company NJ,
359th infantry. with which Private
Yerxa is on duty, had returned from
the firing line for brief rest. In
his letter Private Yerxa, in describe
ing his experiences, said in part:
we went up to the front lines al
night, and at 5 O'clock in the morn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-15
YANKEES FIRST,
Is PRACTICED BY
Y" IN ENGLAND

Corp. Raymond II. Tousley, SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. TousIey, 421
Eighth avenue south, writes from
SeaGord, Sussex, England, October
l6: We surely are having an awful
run Of the Spanish influenza. The
camps here about and the city it.
self are virtually under quarantine
with almost numberless deaths.
read by the paper that int amounts to
the same as a plague in Germany
killing off the populace by the hun
dreds.
81 went on a six-day pass to Lon
don week before last, and just start
ed sightseeing, and looked and look
ed until by head was so full Of
strange sights that they were crowd
ing one another out, so then / quit
and started taking in theatres and
cafss. I should like to have had six
weeks instead of six days there, for
it is a. wonderful place.
"Y" Has a Welcome.
While in Blighty, went to the
American Y. NJ. c. A. hut several
times and they surely have a beau"
ti9ul place for the boys where any
body and everybody in uniform can
come regardless Of nationality. Of
C0uI 90 Gs5 20 LIlC AlGOp4tLE s1SSOE144S@
dations. those in the Yankee uniform
Rave the preference. The sign ou.'
side of the "Y" rather tickled me-,
for london, or any o'her town in
England, doesn't have any big flasny
advertising-4t is all very straight
'aced, don't you know. Well It's
sign was wordcd in big fiaring bright
letters and In characteristic YaaSee
style like this:
"HERE TT IS GANG
Come on in and get
Washed
Shaved
Rested UP
Cheered
and
Filled
Concerts Every Night.
Il spotted it as being something
Yankee long before I was close
enough to make out the wording
They certainly have all the comforts
and accommodations imaginable fol
the troops, including concerts by
high classed artists, every night.
They have moved US out of tents
and into some greenhouses temporar-
lily. have slept in a lot Of places in
my life, but never before in hot
house. 'Hot-house- soldiers so to
speak. am called in the next draft
to France and expect to so shortly
1t rather looks as if we had Fritz
nearly to his knees lately. I do hope
so, for as Tommies say Tn rawther
fed up with soldering"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-15

ing went over the top. We kept
at 1t four days and four nights, and
then another company came up and
took our place and we dropped back
for rest. We drove the Huns bach
more than eight miles and the
ground we advanced over was cover
ed with their dead
1T was hard going. Our uniforms
were badly torn by the barbed wire
we had to work our way through
and when we were relieved new uni
forms had to be issued to us. There
was no Iet-up to it while we were
on duty. 1t was the hardest kind OF
work, but the excitement kept every
body going. On the first push
ahead we reached the top Of a hill,
and as the men flung themselves
down for brief rest and to avoid
the heavy fire, they were painting
like horses. The mess sergeant, who
was near me, was killed by a. shell,
and the cook had both legs blown
off.
Water Hard To Get.
Water was hard to get at times
as we advanced, and once / found
a French canteen with water in that
helped out lot, The Red Cross
got some chocolate, chewing gum,
and some hot chocolate to us, and as
we came off duty gave us this sta
tionery to write letters home on.
In one advance I got separated
from my company, but went ahead
with the boys in Company II all that
night and the next day. Then
found Company NJ again, and went
on with them. The Germans put
over lots Of gas, and while some Of
the fellows got it, most Of US came
through all right We just held our
breath till we got the gas masks on
and then went ahead
''The Goth division is getting a lit
tie rest now, but we'll be back in 1t
again mighty soon"
Private Yerxa left Fargo with a
draft contingent on May i, and landed
in England about July 8. He has
been at the front since September 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-15
Makes Fords Start Easv

A new Gas Generator, which heats
the manifold, vaporiZes the gas and
makes instant ignition possible has
been invented by the Bear Mfg. Co,
116 Bear Bldg, Rock Island, III. This
simple and inexpensive device does
away with hot water makeshifts, ETC.,
and gives you ready to start" mo
tor in the coolest weather. 1t also
saves 10 cents gallon on gasoline
because with it you can use the cheap
est gasoline all winter. If you want
to try this great trouble and money
saver send them $3.50 and they will
send you one of those remarkable de-
vices postpaid under a guarantee of
them today. Statesmen wanted.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-15
German Women
Appeal for Aid
(By Associated Press. !


Washington, Nov. I5.-Appeals ad-
dressed to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and
Miss Jane Adams OF Chicago. on
behalf OF the women of Germany
asking that the armistice terms be
modified to prevent "unspeakabIe dis
aster' have been sent from tie Ger
man wireless station at Nauen.
[ The appeal to Mrs. Wilson said the
women and children Of Germany have
been starving for years and that
they will die from hunger by the
millions'' unless the terms of the
armistice are changed so that suf-
ficient rolling stock will be made
available for moving food from the
farms. The appeal will be referred to
the department of state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-15
GoPHERs TO MEET BADGERS.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 15.-Satur-
days game between the Minnesota
and Wisconsin football elevens here
has been designated as victory
game, and s. A. T. C. officials have
let down the bars for a big ceiebra-
ton. Governor Burnquist, his STAFF
and military and naval authorities Of
the twin cities will be honor guests.
Manchester will also meet st. Thomas
in their annual contest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-15
Baker Asks War
/ Work Energy
(Rv Associated Press.1

Washington. Nov. 15.-Support for
the United War Work campaign to
uphold Americas sons abroad in the
important tasks of peace ahead OF
them was asked today by Secretary
Baker. .s
THE drive for the United War
Work fund" he said, sis. q direct
challenge of the measure OF our ap-
probation. is our way to extend
the arms of helpfulness to every in
slant place where the flag Is unfold
ed for the healing of humanity"
Provost Marshal General Crowder
issueda statement emphasizing that
money for the welfare workers will
be more needed no wthan during the
war, -.-. ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-15
War Work Fund
Grows OUer Niqht

New York, Nov. 15.-An overnight
gain of $5,835,160 brought subscrip-
tons to the United War Work fund
to $71,392,0S9 this morning, and
headquarters announced that with
intense campaigns reported in the
more populGus states the prospects
are bright for obtaining at least the
$170, 100000 originally asked and
possibly the S25o,ooo,oo0 by Monday
ripht. ------
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-15

morale OF recently indicted soldiers
can be kept is considered one re-
auirtng serious attention. 1t is un-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-15

anthorItie in having them return
promptly to spare the families the
disgrace OF having an armed guard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-15

derstood that the first step will be to
ask relatives of soldiers who have
absented themselve sto assist the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-15
NEWSPAPER BOMBED
Endorsement of Allies and rohibitior
Had Bad Results .r

Youngstown, O., Nov. 15.-Bomb-
ers attempted to wreck the offices Of
the Youngstown Telegram early this
morning. A bomb planted pust out
side the press room let go. breaking
windows and crushing doors and
otherwise damaging the building.
The Telegram has been strongly pro-
ally and is one Of the states fore
most dry advocates.
For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
NEWS OF THE FINANCIAL WORLD-NEW
STOCK ALLOTMENT DOES NOT HELP &
PRICE OF PHILADELPHIA electric
That Issue is Most Active Home Stock but 1t Declines
Tor Good-Sized Loss-Most Changes to
Lower Levels-Steel Advances

BUSINESS small and
snort session
on the board
General
Inc announcement that
surprise to the
virtually ended
director
IN looking
-
ELECTRIC active in
instead of a
loss
closed Unchanged yielded Pennsylvania
Manuacuing
Asphalt Lehgh Navigation Rapid
preferred y.
Reading Company IIehgh we're
Bonds quiet
Electric eclineda
Officials of railroads
tonnage
the line quite
Of
noted when activities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
New York, Nov. 2S.

SewY g.
The stock
tons on Wall street loans than the
auon by the
market pool
Although brokers could
not
September 16 limit
hvered Monday.
This left the the those
location
IT is to be understood however that this for
the heavy the market hours
The discussion cancellation
radical change
selling
dividend
WilysOverand both
The retirement of William G.
director of railroads
deal
that Railroads
declining than
occurred
The bond Influenced
in
which continued a
change
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
VOTE STOCK ALLOTMENT
Philadelphia Electric Directors
Authorize 20 Per Cent Issue

4 Philadelphia Electric Company di-
rectors have authorized a 20 per cent
stock allotment. stockholders Of record
November 80 being given the privilege
of subscribing to the $4,997.550 new
stock at par, $25 per share. The
authorized capital Is 100000 and
there Is s24.9s7,75O now outstanding
The new issue has been approved by
the capital issues committee.
Subscriptions to whole shares will be
payable $l2.50 per share January Is,
1919, and $3.50 March Is, 1919. In
terest will be allowed at the rate of 6
per cent per annum on the first INSTALL
ment from January is, 1919. to March
15. 1919. The new stock will be entitled
to participate In dividends thereafter de-
clared.
Upon final payment. stock certificates
and checks for interest will be delivered
on or about April l. 1919. upon presenta-
tion and surrender of the stock allot-
ment warrants at the office of the Land
Title and Trust Company. Philadelphia.
Stock allotment warrants will be void II
subscriptions are not made and the first
installment paid thereon by the 18th
day of January, 1919.
Subscriptions for fractions of shares
shall be payable in full on or before
January Is. 1919. and the rght>to sub
scribe shall terminate on that date. Stock
certificates for fractional shares will be
issued only when presented in full share
lots on or about April ], 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
WEST Is S>CONFIDENT
CONCERNING FUTURE
Readjustnent of Business to
Peace Basis Causes Care,
but Outlook Is Bright
Chicago, Nov. o3,

Chicago, Nov. IS.
Inc general business situation OF this
country has entered period where
comparisons are virtually vaIueless, The
SITUATION cannot be measured by th9
same gauge as of former days and busi-
ness men not only of national character
put also of an international character.
appreciate the magnitude of the prob
ienns that confront them at the begin
ming OF the reconstruction period. There.
fore, 1t Is difficult to make predictions
or IN any way indicate what Is going to
happen during the coming months.
however. statesmen and the more en-
iightened financiers are taking calm and
sensible views concerning the future as
Weii as the immediate outlook and this
means confidence is generally being
maintained. The aggregate of transac-
tions which have prevailed for sonoe
time nave not been materially disturbed,
although in some lines of trade the
volume Is now under what 1t was the
same time year ago. ~.
Already many important changes have
been noted from day to day since the
war stopped, which reflected n prompt
return from. war to peace conditions
The quickness of the Government In
acting In that direction after the armi-
stice had been signed seems to Indicate
eho' many oI lne problems now, con-
fronting business interests had at least
been partially worked CIT in advance.
The Instructions to return many of
the men from cantonments to their re-
spective homes must In a short while
relieve the labor situation. which had
become disturbing influence of more
than ordinary character, and this will
mean, no doubt a great help In the re-
turn to normal timec. Just what effect
the sweeping away Of certain priority
orders in the steel industry and in
kindred lines will mean must be de-
termination which concerns the future.
In the dry goods and merchandise
trade collections remain good In both
wholesale and retail trades. However,
the volume Of business is not as large as
a year ago. although the sudden transi-
tion from war activities to peace activi-
les has had a much less noticeable
effect on business than was anticipated.
Authorities state that readjustments OF
the new basis will. from all appearances,
be gradual and orderly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT--Receipts 1OS.0 bushels. The
market ruled firm Quotations were: Car lots
m export elevator. Government standard
Inspection. standard prces-No. red WIN
ter. 81 40: No l northern spring s.. 30 No
i hard winter 81 30: No / red winter, gar
llcky. 237; No. l RED, smutty. .38: No.
2 rcd winter. 81 80; No. . northern spring.
81. 80: No. hard winter. 81. 80: No. red
winter. garlicky. s2.34 No red. smutty.
81. 38; No red winter. to.32; No. north
ern rpring. 81 az; No hard winter. s., 80;
No. 9 red winter, Garltcky. $50; No 8 red.
Iiekyh s2?s; No. ss smr.sy s2s7; No; -. !.
30. s. sarIicSy. sesS: No. ): smutty. SEES;
No. ). garlicky. smu'ty. s2.2I.
CORN-Receipts. 368 bushels. Trade was
slow. and the market was largely nomina L.
Quotations: Car lots for local trade--Ycl-
low. as to grade and location, 81 55m |. 10.
OATS-Rcceipts "a, ,5SI bushels. offerings
We're light and prices ruled steady. but trade
was quiet Quotation Car lots as to loca;
tion-No. white. S2ia q S3c; standard
white. s2d s2+,c; No. white. Slh q s"c;
No. white. S0GD sOac.
FLOCR-Rcceipts. 1854 lbs In sacks.
The market ruled firm. but demand was
only moderate. The quotations were: To
arrive. per 100 lbs in 0S-ib. sacks-Wintcr
wheat. 100 per cent flour. $40. "5d 1895
Kansas wheat. 100 per cent -four $40 Sd %
! 20; spring wheat, 100 pcr cent flour.
sIO.S5g ll.2O.
RYE FLOUR was quiet but firm, We
quote at So go per barrel. In sacks. as
q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. Nov ,as.-HoGs-Rec,ipts. 1000
sssd SssHE M9sty .l,sDot l"s to IIg hs1sr TOP
ilsh. sis.7SSI7.ss: heavy packing. sid. Il x
CATrLE-Reccipts. 1000 head. Market
compared with week ago good and better.
Grades. cows and hefers. steady: in. BETWEEN eeer
Bulls, 25c higher calves 2ac lover; siG's stoeRi ap
ers and { feeders steady e 25G higher,
steady to easy compared with week ago.
Fat lambs steady to lOc higher; yearline 3
higher; s feeder market e aSep, STEADY STEADY. 10 zoe
Pittsbu.sh. NOV. 2s Hoqs-Receipts
sYs head heays Na'hst sstss4. ns"e;
y0sffEsk nkFs a%57S 80 head
Ma5ss' iamss ,ia. ,rSr'"S' Top sheep sio.0o; top
cALyyEsI,R3ssceipts. cALyys ,3sps. so head. Market &C.
Cincinnati, s,g Noy: ,2s.EHoGs;-Receipts.
d s3 P.Es fes Tsss ssoSS@hs soS hsaa s,eaay
e1sYis 1ssYHsnF;%Sseelp,s. ia5s; 100 head. Steady.
asisss afSs'so 30 hss% sS ss5 sfas ossg sSw
HOGS-Receipts. 1000 head ,stronx
Heavy anil mixed. siS.35@is.5i; yorkerss'
@I5;7s; roughs' sl2@i0.sO stays. sioS
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receuts ,ooo ,o..
Steady and unchanged. "'"''
South Omaha. Nov, as,-HoGs-ReceIpts
60O0 head. Closed with advance lost.
CATrLE-Receipts. $50 head. STEADY
SHEEP-Receirts. 1900 head, Steady.
Kansas City. Nov. 23.-CAT-TL LE-Ro
RENTS 1900 head. Nominal ''e-
HoGS-Receipts. 1000 head Closed
SHEEP-Receipts none.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
POULTRY

., LIVE h PoUkTRY-The market ruled firm
the limited offerings. Quotations: Fowls
ems according 10 quality. - q soc: roosters.
20 22C: ducks. Pekin. 81 a 35c; do, indIan
Runner. 2sh zoe: geese. 2s n 3ac; turkeys
~ y. a ~ sSc; G suIneas Young per palrLweighins
80 u Soc: guineas. old per pair. T5GpSoc
pigeons; old per pair. 30a 35c: do young.
per pair, 25d 3Oc
,o DRESsEDTThe market ruled firm. with
me desirable-siZed stock. The uuota
lions lions weEs az follows: Fresh KILLED turkeys
42c; fowls in barrels. dry picked, fancy
selected. 37c: Weighing AZ lbs. and owe,
apiece epns,ers sene smaller sizes 5? sSc; old
egn fancy; Weighing Ia al lbs. apiece me q
q44c; weighing lbs. apiece and over s5ci
welghing 3ls lbs, apiece. 33c; weighing 9h
Ss Lbs apiece so@ale; spring ducks. Penn.
Weighing ~ Il Ibs. per doz. ss@s. 2S: o. do.
weighing lbs. per doz.. sB@G5O; do
Weighing = lbs. per doz ;45o@S do. do.
weighing 6D6h lbs per doz S3Q4; dark'
81; ;5oG2.5o: small and No. Z, si@a.bo;
guineas. young. per pair. 75c9SI.a5; old,