davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
THE CAMP ACTIVITIES EXHIBIT.
)aily, on. year In advance, by car

The work OF the commission Oh
training camp activities Is nteres tins.
ly portrayed in an exhibit 30 the All
lied War Exhibition recently opened
in san Francisco
The first thing in the exhibit is a
Mexican border in 1916 The bad CON
ditions found there D. war deuaf
ment Investigation led 10 he lorna.
ton OF the present commission The
model Of the Mexican border scene
shows the lisuess, dispirited soldiers
with nothing to do and no place TO
go save a few dirty saloons.
The contrast with me scenes That
follows is striking and cheering
There are models OF athletic he.d
boxing, wrestling, playing baseu.lI
football, basketball, pashJall. tennis
and SO on. A Thousand men praeliciug
the movements Of a boxing driii al
one time and a moving picture show
ing the relations between skill in box.
ing and bayonet work are shown.
There are the Liberty theatre with
It's clean shows the camp library, the
typical huts of the Knights of Colum.
bus, the Jewish Welfare Board and
the !. NJ {. A, with their iaciA les
for recreation, letter writing ma VS..
lting, the Y. ", c. A hostess house,
furnishing a comfortable and attrac.
tive resting and meeting place for
wives or mothers or sister, of sol.
diers.
There are models showing the WORK
done by community service club ouu
side OF The camps clubs that help TO
bring the soldier on leave into the
community. to make him welcome ana
a part of the wholesome life Maps
and charts show the aycmlle vice
and liquor zone and indicate the worn
carried on by the Law Enforcement
Division Of the commission
The achievements OF the commits
sion may still lall short of its hope
and purpose. But The work already
done IS marvellous The interest ana
support Of every civilian should be
given unre5ervedly 70 backing up the
commission in it's work 10 protect
our soldiers and sailors to keep them
mt, ply sicaliy ana morally.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
:. ;;ss,se t,.;.,,,,,,

Ill., ,t
-. ~" .''e w. 744'''d W.
''-.' S''''' n, --.." ana e'I-y''''
- "l''..s-iys u! -, : '.'',,''' " ECKER
80 S''7 '''s Vl'1' 49, ~. ~ O'F.
o..4@' '"' as'o'.''3''7 ro'e pas pt'.
-, my ''''' '' @ ''''" ''i'
ket srrs ano,ch y1ifo Rrss,na a,g.
as big a. cgevlant. ana oaeb ONE
capable If snnnlvlua square meal
for family Of six.
Parno.s u..,.tsrst,oe- r, .o,, il,
e.-,.t.- '' ], y 4 Z =. wv "a
BIS who IS n chun of "a gfr. f-and If
tie writer o,ra4 before all tba viz.
lots is nmc,ad pom Ou.a0lao .ba
parental Wback4rslrearl "a Going Ia
bust tie egg market vide aaop and
reduce thu cost Of living to a state
where folks won't have To think no
more aAoYt what THEY'RE going IN eat
than what air fAey're- going +,
breathe"
Young Mr. WHackorsluger said That
his father had raised pair Of three
feottaN white Hrahma hens ara one
fcrtyinch Brahma rooster These
Rrahmas have NOS got 'beir UlI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.

Mavbo ,,,o,.. i...". .
s., ~ us COS H"o"a 'IoIV '2''".
10y, Y1 .''' nv 'u"' ''''''''' ''.'o"
a a"u ''o' . ''oo' Tue '4i0e %. wheat
s sI'. ass N''', " WI """'' 'oe GOV
49, ','o i''''" Z" ~ ~ I.'. '@Ii' +.
o. ~ ''"3 gu '''s'i"'S 'a0s ="
-, '7''0' '''' - 0'''' ''"'
sYno '''' '''' "0a, way 10 'H
.~i,, ',''N' 9'A''' - + w" w ool
'"N "u! ANUS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
NEGRO WAITER LOSES.
APPETITE FOR EELS
Cox Supposed to Contain Fish Gives
Out Big Black Snakes.


pittsburg, Pa.--The JOY of receiving
fresh cells from Southern mountain
streams was turned into excitement
at a local hotel the other day when
Jasper Cook, a negro waiter, opened
the seal tin tank supposed to contain
the slippery cells. The Kentuckian
who designed the eel gift as a joke
thought it Nigh. work better by send.
ing instead q small batch Of young
black snakes just reaching maturity
Jasper with much ceremony got a
Ratchet, after falling with can
opener. A huge dishpan was made
ready to receive the eels. Jasper
made a good hole, A Shiny little fel
low slid out into the pan, followed By
half dozen large snakes, when a
waiter recognized the type and shout.
ed
snakes"
81 done gone lost nah appetite TO-
eels,' said jasper, as he shot for the
hall door. In few seconds the
snakes, not given to living IN water,
began to crawl over the table. and
dropped to the floor A policeman had
TO he called in to arrest" the reptiles
ard quiet the walters.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
Old stuff in Peoples Carrots Very


peo,Ia want .tr,p.a n,i,,. WIN
woald tmoaina fo, ,p.t,nco tbat o,y.
one shonld want a nqV4nanpr ,f oct
10 1857 Or ap Old hair eorao or yonr
discarded cold tnc,tq Or tho n,rsfe
box ,on wore 80 rror3 og laf,,o t,.o
talking machine iauahed If opt an an,
parley and info tbe garrato
Wei snuelnd. n.ebt u.pi ,a...
.ltre- Thousands of peop,a n,u
sinq aitnrina nm mon. hnu.,. ,.bil.
,bpc tt.nl, h n4pIp.s b,t vhich tt..
hesitate ia throw AWAY for sop,. nm
lnnWn rp5aaa p.,b4,. IN pbil.,.i
yha lbprn MAY he someone Nh,
want. ,gs wboi ,or have and who 4.
willing to r,,. i,r IT. nsrr,,, .,,r
atorpronm La. in IL IN ar,io,o ,.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

mostly he's a truthful man. II wha
he says is true. them tbgeeloo, hel
aint never goin to lay Hp TO phinea
"hatkersinger's expectations II h,
GETS one egg a month from them hen
1el be lucky an ii he wants to batcl
ont that eggs he'll have 70 get a
trained nurse TO assist ia the hatch.
IN process. for that rooster ain't got
the strength to 20 round rustling
grub for him.
Never Saw the Eggs Inside,
"Old Jim Notter Newt Notter's
grandfather used to tell about rela.
tive of hisn that raised a pair Of
threetoot leghorus during the Next
can War IL didn't cost cent a day
To feed that pair O giant pulIets.
They'd eat nything from Tense rails
to wagon wheels They'd eat bark
Off trees an knobs off Of doors. They
was shot OF an stabbed Dy neighbors,
but their hide WIS tougher'n brass
They laid one egg between EN-,
that pair of giant hens. but what was
inside that egg warn't never discov.
cred, No axe could break it an no
fire could burn il. TWO blacksmiths
wenr into declines tryiu to smash
hole in IT, FINALLY IL was turned
over 10 The Gorpru.uaDf tn uSa in tHn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
Soldiers Couch is Cured.

Private Harold Hamel, Goth Regl.
ura- Ft. Adams. K. l., writes: Il
was troubled with bad cough for
hrga months. tried sample of
Foley Honey and Tar and felt great
iy relieved. have since used two
5uc bottles and recommend Foley's
Honey and Tar ami Will always keep
b. un land. FoIey's Honey and Tar
covers utImeI. irrltated surfaces
N.'a q soothing. healing coating and
relieves coughs. colds. Group and.
bronchial affections.
For sale by W ID Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

81.
aeL ioo SOW an chem ct H.. al. tue
worm uissel'.
My cousin. joel Fe1s'e, may take
a nip o app,ejack nov an then bit
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
Rooster Made Them Work.

My cousin, Joel Pebbles, climbed
mp on a tree longside the Whacker
singer place last night an looked
down into that hennery with a pair o
night glasses. lie seen them three.
foot hens all right. but they warut
actin usual hens One Of ON had a
pail an tho other ono had a lantern
an they was goln around loodn for
nightwa The fooster was
standn' off to one side giyin' em or.
ders. When they'd got that pail fun
o worms they carries It to the roos.
ter Instead u thanltn 'om that biz
.d1ter Of a rooster guAAed en- oul for
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08

as green manure in orchards, and in
commercial paintings it has been
thought we'll Of by the farmers who
have used it. In western Oregon and
western Washington it can be grown
successfully as seed crop, the yields
averaging from IL to Is bushels an
acre. 1t has not been sufficiently test
ed in the Southern states to determine
definitely its value in localities where
common vetch is now being grown, but
as it requires conditions similar to the
common varieties, it seems probable
that it may serve an excellent purpose
in this region as well as in the western
United States. II is of high feeding
value and makes good hay in pas
turage.
Under average conditions purple
vetch will stand winter temperature
of 10 degrees above zero with little
or no injury. Where the temperatures
are not likely to fall below this mark
1t should be sown in the fall. With
colder winter conditions, spring seed
ing is essential. In localities where
common vetch has been grown success
fully and the necessary bacteria have
been established in the soil, it is not
necessary to inoculate for purple
vetch.
Purple vetch should be drilled in
close drills or broadcasted at the rate
of 60 to so pounds of seed per acre.
Harvesting can be done best with a
common mower having a swather at
tachment. 1t should be cut for hay
during the period from full bloom to
the formation of the first pods. The
yields average about 21a tons of hay
per acre. When harvesting for seed
the crop should be cut soon after the
lower pods are ripe, at which time
the upper pods will be mature and the
plant will be carrying maximum
quantity of seed. Purple vetch is less
exacting as to the time of cutting than
common vetch, as the seed skaters
less readily. Thrashing may be done
with an ordinary thrashing machine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
Southwick Items

Week before last Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Conner moved to Moscow to
spend the winter. We shall miss
their jolly faces and general good
fellowship very much.
Arnold Cuddy, who has been at
Vancouver, has been very sick with
pneumonia. Mrs. Cuddy is now
with Arnold and at this writing his
condition is much improved.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs
Darl Wright has been sick with
pneumonia, but is reported to be i'm
proving some.
Russell Belts is now stationed at
Camp Mills, N. Y.
The last reports from John Heath
were that he was we'll and that he
had been assisting the cook some
He made double decker" black.
berry pie.
The baby girl of Prof. and Mrs
Smith died Friday night. Infiam
alton of the bowels was pronounced
to be the cause. The services were
held at the Southwick Cemetery
Sunday at 2 O'Clock. The bereaveC
parents have the sympathy of the
entire community.
Mr.. Frank Carey of Cream Ridge
has been very sick with pneumonia
typhoid fever and pleurisy. He i:
better at this writing.
Prof. WILDER is busy whether
school keeps or not. He is working
on the new laboratory at present.
Prof. Smith. is engaged to teacl
the school in Dist. No. 62. He alsc
is the mail carrier for route No. l.
George Wells has been suffering
severity from blood poisoning in hi
arm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
CONCRETE-LINED
FARM RESERVOIR
Precaution Should Be Taken to
Prevent Injury by Frost
and Settlement.
COBBLEsToNEs MADE Use or
To Safeguard Structure 1t Is Recon-
mended That Completed Earth.
work Be Thoroughly Soaked
Before Lining Is Laid.

(From the United States Department Of
Agriculture.)
IF durable water reservoirs are de-
sired, they may be lined with con-
crete or built of cobblestoncs. In
form, the concrete-lined type may be
either rectangular or circular. A cir
cular reservoir lined with concrete,
having a diameter of 1874 feet at the
bottom, depth Of feet, and a ca
pacity of 2 acre-feet, or 651 ,65S
United States gallons, is somewhat
similar in design to one built under
the supervision of the office of public
roads and rural engineering at Fort
Collins, Colo. Precautions are neces-
sary, in order to prevent damage by
settlement and frost. If the reservoir
is formed partly in excavation and
partly in fill, it is difficult to treat
each class of material in such way
that both will be equally stable and
impervious. If the material in the
fill, for instance, settles more than
the natural earth, the concrete lining
is apt to be ruptured along the division
line. Not only uneven settlement in
different parts of the earth embank.
ment, but settlement in any one part
tends to rupture or otherwise dam
age concrete lining.
Concrete for Lining.
A concrete suitable for lining should
contain an ample percentage of good
cement in order to make it water
tight. A mixture of 1 part by vol.
ume Of cement, 2 parts of sand and
parts of gravel or broken rock is
recommended. A measured volume
Of sand is dumped on the mixing plat
form, half as much cement is added to
1t and both ingredients are mixed dry
until the mixture is Of one color. II
is then moistened and worked into 9
soft mortar, and the rock or gravel
having been previously moistened, il
added. The mortar and rock or grave
then are turned over with shoyels a,
least twice or until the entire mass il
thoroughly mixed. The concret,
should be sufficiently moist at thi'
Stage so that when shoveled into ,
wheelbarrow or other means of con
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
BIG ADVANTAGE OF
PURPLE VETCH CROP
Similar to Common and Hairy
Varieties, but Less Hardy.
Has High Feeding Value, Is Good for
Green Manuring and for Seed Pro-
duction-Makes Cool Hay in
Pasturage.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
In the Southern and Pacific coast
states where winters are not severe,
purple vetch, promising new crop,
can be grown to advantage. This
vetch, which is similar to the common
and hairy varieties, but is less hardy,
was brought into the United States
by the Office Of foreign seed and plant
introduction in 1899 from Italy. In
California, where experimental work
has been conducted, it has proved one
of the best, if not the best, crop for use
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08

veyance it will assume a water-level
on top. At the same time it should
not be so wet as to flow readily.
The thickness of the lining needed
depends upon the severity of the eli
mate, the care and skill used in pre-
pairing the foundation, the character
Of the concrete and other factors.
Reservoirs Built of CobbIestones.
Many small reservoirs have been
built in southern California to store
water pumped from wells over night
for use in irrigation the following day.
In the Pomona valley, which includes
an area of valley land comprising
something like CT square" miles, of
which about one-third is irrigated,
there were in 1912 over so of these
reservoirs owned and operated by indi-
vidual orchardists or by small groups
of orchardists comparatively. In the
preparation of much of the land for
citrus orchards on the benches of
this valley large quantities of cobble-
stones are removed and dumped into
r"vines or piled up in long rectangu-
lar walls. Years ago some one con-
ceived the idea of making use of this
lock to give stability to reservoir
walls, and out of this conception has
been developed more or less distinct
type of farm reservoir. This type
consists in the main of wall of cob
biestone masonry laid in cement NOR
tar in which small amount of lime is
Incorporated, concrete floor and an
earth embankment around the ex.
terror.
From an engineering standpoint the
crucial tests of reservoir may DO
said 10 be such features as efficiency,
durability, first cost. and maintenance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give you
relief that it will be the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from a small begin
ming this remedy has gained a
world wide reputation and immense
sale. A medicine must have excep.
tional merit to win esteem where
ever it becomes known.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
TfffTHra..f1rff
GET RID OF STUMPS
prepared by the United States De
partment of Agriculture

prepared by the United States De.
partment of Agriculture
Stumps occupy valuable land;
foster the growth of weeds, for
in order to keep the land in their
vicinity clean much hard labor
is necessary; mar the appear
ance of otherwise smooth fields,
and hence reduce the selling
price of a farm. They furnish
shelter for harmful insects and
animals and prevent the efficient
use of modern machinery. Farm,
ers' Bulletin GA, recently pub
lished by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture tells
how they may be removed by
burning, by explosives by me-
chanical means or by the COM
bination of any or all of these
three methods. There is no
"best method" of Kidding land
of stumps, the bulletin adds, and
the selection of method for
their removal should be deter
mined only after consideration
of the facts involved.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21
CHANGE OF NAME

AT A SPECIAL TERM. PART I. OF THE
supreme Court Of the state OF New
the city and County Of New York on the
18Th day OF January. 1918. Present: HON.
EPWA1P ZIP Ri NATri9H T5NGH o, TcSTlcr t1i.
TiON Or THE GGRMANIA BANK 0p
TnE GIyf 70 or NEW W., f9EN 'El foE ~
ciiAMGING coRPonATiin. C, y = NAME ORDER
~, tpon reading and Ming, the petition or
York, domestic stock corporation duly
Incorporated undv the General Banking
Laws Of the State of New York. duly veri-
Ned BY Edward c. Schaefer, its President
on the 18th day Of December, 1917 where
In said petitioner prays for an order am
thoriz!ng 1t TO assume another corporate
WhALTH RANK ana upon Ming tie
resolution Of the Board II Directors OF
tn the =, SAID atS.,,, TIE GEKMAN!A BANK or
said change OF corporate name, adopted
Decem be- lsth, 1911. and the approval Of
the said petition by the. Superintendent Of
Banks OF the State of New York and
proofs that copies OF the said petition and
notice OF motion herein were duly filed
superintendent Of Banks of tho state OF
New York. and upon filing due proof bv
aitidaNlts showing that notice OF the pro
sentation Of said petition has been duly
published once in each week for three sue.
cessiNe weeks In the New York sun, and
New York Tribune Two daily newspa-
pefs deslShat"u py INC Superintendent o.
Banks Of the state Of New York and pub
lishcl n the City and County Of New
York, tn which Couuty such corporation
has It's hus ness oiice; and the Court be-
ing satisfied by said petition and by the
afhdHNlts ana certificate presented there
VITA that the petition is true and there
is no reasonable objection to the change OF
name proposed. aud that the petition has
been duly authoriled and that notice oc
The presentation Of the petition as required
By law has been made;
MOTION
GRANF, attorneys for the said petitioner,
To one opposing, il is
ORDERED that said petition be. and the
same hereby is, granted, aud that the
petitioner herein THE GERMANIA BANK
or THE CITY OF NEW YORK. be. and
IT hereby is. authorized TO assume another
corr eorp9rats ats na.ns Ia, 10 Wit "coMMoN-
day OF April, 1918; and it is
FURTHER ORDERED AND DIRECTED
that this order be entered and the pape-s
upon which It Is granted be fled Within
ten C0) days from the date hereof in the
Once of The Clerk of the City and County
OF New York. the County in which the
certificate of Incorporation Of said cor
poraton Is filed. and that a certified copy
OF this order within ten Go) days after
the entry thereof be nled ii tlle Office OF
the Secretary OF Stat. and in the Once
OF the Superintendent Of Banks OF the
state Of New York, and further, that a
copy OF this order De published IN New
York Law Journal and The Tribune
newspapers published in the County of
New York. once week for four success,ve
weeks. beginning within ten no) days
ftsr tho entry hereof.
Enter EDWARD r FINCH.
justice supreme Court. state OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21
and higher, but futures closed 20 points
lower.
FORECLOSURE SALES

Observation-Disclosures LIrE INsUs-
LuSTGARTEN co, ISCORPORATED, and
others Defendants
In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure
above-entitlei action and bearing date the
DIST day Of January, 1918. /. the under
signed, the referee in said judgment named.
Saiesroom Nos. 1915 Vesey Street. in the
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF Ns,v York.
on the 0th day of March: 1918. at p O'Clock
noon on that day, by JOSEPH +. DAY. Auc-
toneer. the premises directed by said judg-
nent 10 be sold. and therein described as
All. those certain lots. pieces parcels
Of land with the buildings and Improvements
thereon. situate, lying and being in the
thorough of Manhattan. city. County and
State Of New York. and bounded and de-
s,l hEGlNNINsi &. r.. at Io'n,t on the nor.herly
and eighty-fve Ns5, feet two (2> inches
westerly from the corner formed by the In
tersection OF the nortbefly side of Twelfth
street with the westerly SIDE OF Sixth Ave-
nue.: running thence Dortilevly at right angles
10 the northerly SIDE OF Twelfth street part
OF the way through party vail one hun
dre1 and three (l03) feet three go inches to
the centre line Of the block between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets; thence westerly along
said centre line ard parallel with Twelfth
street seventy-flYe G6) feet; thence south
erll at right angles TO tho last aforesaid line
part of the way through i party wall one
hundred and three fto3) feet three 80 inches
10 the nor,herly side of Twelfth Street and
thence easterly along the northerly side Of
Twelfth Street seven:y-fve (1o) feet to the
point or place Of beginning. The above de-
scribed premises lie in Section Q, Block 6os.
on the Land Map OF the County OF New
York
Dated. New York. February 18th. 1918.
ROBERT NJ. REID. Referee.
BUTCHER, TANNER q FOSTER. Attor
neys for Plaintiff. NO. I Madison Avenue,
Borough of Manhattan, New York City.
The following Is diagram of the property
N "a q tfS ct ,f,f-c 70
West 18th Street
Centre line OF block.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21
Ind II strials


4 further sharp advance met heavy
selling for profits in the cotton market
yesterday, under which substantial re-
actions occurred. After selling at 30.97
May contracts broke to 30.A5 and closed
at 3047. The general list closed easy.
The disposition to take profits on long
contracts was increased by reports that
the House Committee on Agriculture
would begin work on the price-fxing
bill within the next few days.
The market opened at an advance Of
9 TO l3 points on renewed buying by
the trade and covering Of short con-
tracts. There was enough realizing to
cause some little irregularity during
the morning. but, generally speaking
contracts we're scarce and covering by
shorts was stimulated by reports that
arrangements had been completed
which would permit exports of $4,000
bales monthly from this country to
Spain. Stop orders were uncovered
with the advance extending 46 TO 81
points above Tuesdays closing figures
in the case of old crop months, while
the new crop sold about So to SO points
net higher. At this level the advance
Was checked by realizing. March be
came relatively easy in anticipation of
possible notices to-day. That delivery
closed at decline of I point. while the
more active months were 8 to 2 points
net higher.
Prospect for zero weather in the
Southwest was factor in the early
advance. Otherwise, there was no
change in the character of the news
from the South, and few private ad
vices appeared to be reaching here re-
gardinS either the spot situation or
new crop prospects.
Exports for the day were 1901 bales,
making 2,6333,124 so far this season,
against 1889 1852 last year. Southern
spot markets as officially reported were
unchanged 10 81 points higher.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21

% q lbs. to pair, 75@s1; capons, Phila.,
s lbs. and over each, 42M43c; 81 lbs.
each. 3SMsd0c; small and slips, 35M37c;
Western, CT lbs. each, 36W38c; small
and slips, 33Gl34c; fowls, fresh, dry
packed, milk fed, IL to box. Western,
boxes, 1850 lbs. and over to dozen,
dry picked. 35u36c; 3O-47 lbs, 31a35c;
under 80 lbs, 5O031c; corn fed, 1850
lbs. and over to dozen, dry picked, 35c;
30-47 lbs, 30M34c; under so lbs, 29M
3oc.; in barrels, Western, northerly, dry
picked, 8 lbs: and over, 35c; Az lbs.
Soc; lbs, 35c; 8 Il lbs, 32c; 3 lbs, 20
030c; under lbs. Sac; Southern dry
picked. large, 32@ 33c; mixed weights,
3Ac; Western, scalded. large, 32M33c;
mixed weights, 34c; Western, scalded,
large, 32433c: mixed weights, $50
29c; small, 27@2sc; old cocks, fresh,
cry packed, IL to box, dry picked No. ],
26c; in barrels, dry picked No. /, 26c;
scaldcd No. /, 251a(n26c