davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
Certain Cure for Croun.

Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Green
vile, ILL.,, has had experience in the
treatment of this disease. She says,
When my children were small my
son had Group frequently. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy always
broke up these attacks Immediately,
and l was never without it in the
house. l have taken it myself for
coughs and colds with good results"
ADV
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
Invites you to cali. Consult him free
of charge. Know where you stand.
You owe it to yourself
To Have Perfect Health.
ONLY

The latest and most approved meth
DDS used; results that are remark
able in the most severe cases of
Liver, Stomach, Skin, Blood, and
Nervous Diseases of Men, Women
and Children. Goitre, Piles, Rheu-
natisn, Throat, Liver, Heart, Stom-
ach, Lungs, Kidney or Bladder trou-
bic treated by up-to-date and won
derful methods.
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
For a Weak Stomach.

AS general rule all you need to
do is to adopt a diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eater too much and when
'constipated, take one of Chamber
lain'S Tablets.--Ady.
The daily banner., 1918-11-05

All Cases Must Call for Personal
Physical examination on Day and
Date below mentioned, and under no
circumstances are inCurableS (PeO-
pie who cannot be helped or benefit
ed) accepted or placed under treat
ment.
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
SEE NEED OF CITY PLANNING
Japanese Municipal Authorities Awake
to Dangers Connected With Con-
gested Centers of Population.

The remarkable expansion Of jap
anese cities during the last few years
has accentuated the urgent necessity
Of city planning. With this end In
view a conference Of the mayors OF
the leading Japanese cities has oc-
Cured at Tokyo. Among those present
were the mayors of Osaka, Yokohama,
Nagoya, Kyoto and Kobe, while Tokyo
-zz.aaz =aaxssented by
Tn ToEyo, ash!nsI sly npsIahhRAfhge hBA eaihe Wase ser
foot twenty years ago, about the same
time the question of city planning was
receiving attention in Europe and
America" said Doctor Seki, mayor of
Yomiuri representative. "In Osaka,
however, it is only a few years since
the problem began to claim serious at
tention, although the necessity Of city
planning in Osaka is perhaps more ur-
gent than in other cities. The density
of population in Osaka is certainly
greater than in other places and i'm
provement in sanitary and other mat
ters is urgently needed. It is esti-
mated that the population Of Osaka
twenty years hence will be 2,650,OO0
and that of the two neighboring dis
tricts 100000, making a total Of s.
100000. This estimate Is based on the
present rate Of increase, but it is pos
sible the rate Of increase may be
larger. Herein lies the urgent nature
Of city planning for Osaka"
The daily banner., 1918-11-05

When you consult DR.. Greenwood
you can rest assured you are getting
the advice of a specialist of know
ledge and long and vast experience
and remarkable success with the
most difficult cases.
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
Fast Pacing Horse
at
Public Auction.

l will sell at the public sale of
Wallace H. Merrick, ON Thursday
next, November Sth, for the high
dollar, my fast pacing horse, w. H.
s., chestnut geIding. years old. by
Andrew Mack, 2.21 IA. Trial 2.1O.
Dam, Frances B., 2.10 3-4.
w. H. S. is 16 hands high, weight
The daily banner., 1918-11-05

1.075, and with about thirty days
training got matinee record of
2.25 IA, and is now eligible to the
2.3O class. Absolutely safe and
sound for any one to drive. -.
Reason for selling, too many hor-
ses. For further information, write,
call, or see
WILLIAM III. SIMMONS,
Adv. 4-3t. Cambridge, Md.
The Kaiser asking for a peace of
justice is rare piece of impudence.
If exact justice should be meted out
to this brute, braggard and coward,
he would be made to suffer as no.
body in the world ever suffered.
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
Mrs. Wilhelmina Dickerson.

The death OF this lady some days
ago removed from our midst one who
for many years was one Of the most
prominent figures in Cambridge So
ciety. Comparatively few of its pres
ent inhabitants who lived in Cam
bridge when it was a town of but l.
400 or 1,5OO in population, now sur
vive to remember her in her early
youth as the beautiful and attractive
Miss Willie Steele, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Steele, whose
very presence illumined them when
she appeared on the streets of the
town. Those M1-nree- have never
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
S. E. STEVENS
Druggist
Milk Notice,

We are still selling our pastuerized
milk at 13c. quart, SC. per pint, de-
livered. Call phone 171.-Cambridg
Creamery.-Ady.4 4-2w.
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
33 Head of Fine
HOlstein Dairy Cows

Some all of them strictly
heavy mixers picture these
they gotten
clear of the the standard
them with only the had.
TERMS SALE-An o. $40, cash;
Understanding
WALLACE H.
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
Thursday, Nov. z
a
14Head Horses and Mules

opportunity finely
them and all
horses good drivers and
OF he be
implements, which such
of as S o found a
The daily banner., 1918-11-05

to render her One of the most aItrac-
tive young ladies who grew up in
Cambridge in the last century.
Of course, with all these attrac-
tious, she had host Of admirers, yet
she never married until late in life,
when she rewarded the late Van R.
Dickinson for a devotion which had
lasted for over 25 years. With him
she lived happily until his death,
some years ago, but left no children.
And now she sleeps where the carols
of the larks are sleeping that glad
dened the spring-tides of her years.
She sleeps with the roses that giori-
fed the beauty Of her summers.
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
J. WATSON THOMPSON
Justice Of The Peace

All legal work attended to promptly
Paper, correctly acknowledged.
r 7-S--6mO
The daily banner., 1918-11-05

Intending to remove from the, r. T:
Wright Horns Point farm, l will sell
at public auction, at that farm, on
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Good Morning, Judge
Human Interest Stories Of
Police Court Happenings.
By
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

actually owned them
He wore them for two weeks before
Carrabellas discovered that they were
his
He went to the head waiter and
complained-but that dignitsry told
him to go to a cop. CYou know what
head walters are)
The waiter got q cop and the cop
got John and John got the lookup
He swore in court that he bought
the shoes on Seventh street But the
court was tired of having everything
blamed on Seventh street
John Brown must come across with
so or 60 to jail for sixty days
In Dry wakhIngton-
"Jedge, two men walks up 70 me
de odder night and axes me whar dey
could git some booze
And what did you tell them the
court asked Emmett Bradley.
''Ah tole EN- dat dey could git II In
any barroom." replied Emmett
rs that so?" said the court very
much surprised. i thought Washing
ton was dry
1T is-in some spo1. Jedge." sx-
planned Emmett.
The whole trouble with Emmett was
that he agreed 10 furnish some liquor
to soldiers. He went TO his favorite
bar-let the soldiers wait on the out
side-and brought out some booze and
sold IL TO them
We can now verify the fact that the
vice squad is now good for something
else besides chasing vice
Policeman Miller and Purcell, two
members OF the vice squad, were
right on the job and had hold OF
Emmett in no time.
In sentencing Emmett TO sixty days
in jail and fininE him SEQ, the Court
places him in the same class as the
Bolsheviki, the J. W. w, the paci-
fists. bomb plotters, German spies and
all the rest OF the fathead mob.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yesterday ranged
as follows:
EGGs-strictly fresh, .; average receipts. IS;
Southern 81.
CHEEsE-New York state factory. new. za2s.
BUTTER-Egin print. a.: Elgin tub, rs; pro-
cess. 43a4I: store packed, 20.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters. H., 22a23; turkeys.
lb.. 20: chickens. h., 4Oa45; keats. young.
each CO.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed spring
chickens H.. Sai2; turkeys, h. Sass : roosters,
lb.. 81 geese. h.. 2h5; ducks 3oa;5.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. bbI, s.. OOa7 90; box.
Sl2a30; Florida oranges. Sc. .Ooas.OO; lemons.
5.5oa60o; grapefruit, crate. SS.5Oa6.OO; straw
berries, 2oa3Oc.
GETA3LEs-PSta:oes No. !. Northern. 100
lbs. a.75al.s5: McCormicks S200a2 50 per stand.
ard bbl.; sweet potatoes. AOOasOO Dbl: No. 2,
$@OOaiW bbl; string beans, per basket, S22a
$50; peppers. crate. s2O0a3.O0; okra crate, s. 90
a5.oo; radishes, per 100. $s5Oa5Oo: cucumbers,
basket, T-5oa25: eggplant. s3OOa45o crate; cab
bage, new Southern, per hamper, ST. 50al.75:
beets. bunch, 5asc; lcttu;e $1.0Oa25O pcr basket
celery. 75aeoc dozen; Florida celery. crate 81 OOa
20; romaine lettuce, socaSl. 90; SQUASH S2OOa
500 CRATE; spring onions, sl.5Oa2O per 100
blnches; onions. per sack, Sl.25al.5O; spinach,
HSOaL75 bbl; kale. HOoal.25; tomatoes, Flor
ida, per crate Sl.50a900: new beets Florida,
NVh2O crate; green peas. $a0oa5.00 per basket
Hubbard, S6a4Oc per dozen,
LIVE SToCK-sheep ID. 7asc; lambs. spring.
zaa1c; calves. b.. lie; medium. lb., lsc;
common. lb, 12al3c
sEEDS-Red clover. 3.Coa225O per bushel
alsike clover. E.5oals.eO per bushel; crimson
clover. i2soal5.oo per bnsheI; timothy. 4.8sL50
per bushei; red top. l4ooal500 per 100 lbs.
bluegrass. sooa35a
GRAIN-wheat, milling, per bsshel, 2loa2 %:
corn, Der bushel iSoal&: oats. white. 1.oial-53;
mised oats, eai,p; hay No !, sp.oQaaec; No. .
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20

their work at night when they win
not have q light or VIII not be al
lowed 20 use a light. and therefore
they must be thoroughly trained IN
taking down the rife and putting
in new parts while blindfolded.
A report from Camp Sherman.
Ohio. and one from Camp Jackson.
Columbia, s. C., states that both
officers and men are much plrascd
with the 1917 mode rife snf fiat
scores made by the Jrpops nave been
remarkable in view Of 1.e fact fhaf
very few Of them have eVe1 a-a
an army rife Of an kind hefere.
The rife demon a1Urs Z = N.
der the control OF Tn Gnnerst q.
ministration Buresu q ths 0rfs
nance Department. and directed b.
Col. John 7. Thompson. Saltei
States army. retired. who required
and organized the group Of demon
strators while in charge OF the
Small Arms Division.
Col Frank J. Morrow, infantry. na-
tional army, has been assigned 20
duty in the once Of the Chief OF
stan, effective from April 10. 1918. ae-
cording to recent ofiici&l announce
ment
Brig. Gen. Benjamin c. Morse, ma
tional army. has. by direction OF
President Wilson, been honorsbly dis
charged as brigsdier general, national
army, only.
Alfred W. Church, 200 Sixteenth
street northwest, has been commits
stoned q captain in the Ordnance Re
serve Corps. Other Washingtonians
commissioned are.
Chester Harvey Smith, 30e z street
northeast, to be q second lieutenant,
Signal Reserve Corps
Ward Melville. Hotel Harrington, 90
be a FIRST lieutenant. and Roland p.
Genung, Walter Reed Hospital, 70 be
a second lieutenant, ouartermaster
Corps, national army.
George c. Van Dusen, 1911 Twenty
fourth street northW est, to be q frst
lieutenant, national army.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20

blast furnace OF the Tennessee Coal
Iron and Railroad Company.
The wonders which science is now
revealing through the utilization of
electro-chemistry would, IL an ac-
curate account could be written of
this excursion OF the Electro Chem
ical Society. furnish a book which
would tell as romantic and inter
esting a story of the development
of a new industry as any that has
hitherto been written.
Aids War Needs.
c. G. Schluderberg, who is chair
man of the committee OF the Electro
Chemical Society. recently said:
THE United States Is now training
over a million men to fight in France.
Several million more will be trained.
These men must have cannon, ma
chine guns, rifles, shells, powder and
all other equipment of war in enor-
nous quantities. But to manufacture
these munitions very high grade alloy
steel Is necessary and for the prepara-
tion Of the ferro-alloys used in max
ing this steel, electric furnaces are
now being worked to their utmost
capacity. The number is not sufficient
and for that reason new electric
feIro-alloy furnaces are being con-
structed.
I'm the manufacture OF aeroplanes,
aluminium is required. In the manu-
facture of zinc necessary in producing
brass used in millions Of cartridges
and in the manufacture of gases,
which the United States is now un-
dertaking upon a very large scale,
no other method is practicable than
that which electro-chemistry makes
possible.
I'm no department Of industry has
there been since We entered the war,
more patient, careful and important
work carried on than by those who
are masters of the science of electro
chemistry. In many cases they are
doing this for the government with
out any other reward than the sense
Of having served the country in this
crisis" HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
STOCKS CLOSE Low
in MARKET REACTION
Favorable War News Reflected in
Wall Street Transactions.
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York. April l9-War news was
so favorable and the market was
so strong today that many traders
took profits in the last hour. caus-
ing a reaction. AS a result many is
sues closed at the lowest of the ses-
sion.
But there we're many that showed
large net gains. Notable among
these were Burns Brothers Coal.
Maxwell. General Electric, Sloss
Sheffield. Baldwin. and Hide and
Leather. The standard issues were
all strong, but few distinguished
themselves. Rails were neglected.
Cotton was more orderly. The Street
begins to suspect that bear raiders
have accomplished a clever trick by
way of Washington and have cash
ed in.
1t is a fact that several of the many
pools that have been active the last
few days sold freely today and will
continue to sell as long as there
is profit in their holdings. They do
this on the theory that the market
was going UP too fast for the good
Of the liberty loan. A strong mar
ket is desirable for the success of
that loan, but 1t was beginning to
attract money fIom the loan.
Furthermore. now that Foch has
begun aggressive action, It is be-
lieved the reel battle crisis is at
hand. There is 6 desire to hold the
market at about the present level
until that crisis is passed.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
/ Army and Navy NeysN,:
Best Service Column in tie CITY

President Wilson yesterday nom-
mated Col Frank 7. Hines. OF the
general staff. National Army. for
the rank OF brigadier general
David L. Hough. Of the Metropol-
itan Club. has been commissioned q
major in the oueftermaster Corps.
National Army. Richard r. Foote,
Of 40 East Capitol street, has been
commissioned a captain in the Quar-
termaster Corps, National Army.
The following statement is
authorized by the Ordnance De-
partment:
The National Army and many or
ganiZations OF the National Guard
having been equipped with the
United States rifle, model Of 1917
(modified Enfield), IL became neces-
sary to devise some plan whereby
troops could be efficiently trained
in the use OF this weapon in the
shortest possible time.
To accomplish this the Ordnance
Department called to its aid ex-
perts in shooting. who have had
years of experience. Many Of them
were members Of the United States
rifle teams, which won the inter-
national shooting matches. These
experts, known as rifle demonstra-
tors, were commissioned and sent
to various camps to instruct Off
GERS and men in shooting and in
the operation and care OF the rifle.
As an illustration of the work Of
these demonstrators. II is reported
from Camp Devens, Aver. Mass.
that officers under instruction from
them gave a demonstration in dis
mounting and assembling this rife
while blindfolded, the record time
being minutes for dismounting
and % minutes for assembling.
There are s6 parts to the rife.
These officers will become instruc-
tors in mechanics classes, the me-
chanics being trained to make re-
pairs to rifles in the field FIRE.
quently these men will have TO do
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

B,lumore. April l9.-P1ces on the local pro-
duCe market today ranged about Hs follows:
POTArOES-w. Md. and Pa. choice round.
100 Ibs. L3al.5O: do. long. 100 lbs, I0a
10; do, New York State. 100 lhs. iS'1i 20; DO.
T. :. Nd and Va. Mccormick. pr 100 lbS, la
La5: do. Southern Md. Mccormick. loo lbs.
30al35 do. all sections. red, psr 100 lbs, In
ais; do. all sections. medium. No. >. per
100 lbs, 70 do, all sections. cllls. per 100 Ibs.
81; do. FJrida, new. primes. per bbl, SSoasoo; /;
do. Florida, new. secundS per bbl. T-5las.@; /;
do. Flnrids, new. culls. per bbl. 50oa6-Oo; do,
Florida, No. ], peT bush hamper. 25s275; do,
florida, No. 2, per busb. hAmper. 2=SsS25O; do.
Florida, cllls. per bush. hamper. lSalI5; do.
sweets, York nTcrs. No. l. per bbl. 45SA5 . ;
do. sweets, North Carolina. per bhl. 4sa5 s:
do. sweets. Eastern Shore Maryland and Dela-
ware. per bb., 4.5Oa5 .: DO, sweets. all SC
tiOns No. ., per bbl 25Na3O0; do, yams, all
sections, per bbl. 36a5OO; do. sEeets. all SEC
tiuns, No. l. per haskell. 65al.S: do. sweets
all sections: No. 2, per BASKET, eoNa
GREEN FRUITS-AIples. Baldwins. grade.
"a ms. bbl.. $isj; do, Ben Davis. bbl,, S55oAI;
Go. Ganos. Dbl, s575sL25: do. GreeningS bbl..
81 i5oa5 20; do. Gil.s, bbl.. Sat; do. Paradise
Sweets bbl.. Sac; do. Winesaps. bbl., SAT; do,
RuSsets. bbl.. sis5; do. Stsyman WinesNps, bbl.
Ss6; do, York Imporials. bbl.. sisoa55O; do,
York Stripe. bbl., 81 5Oa5. 20; do, Spys Seeks
and spits. Dbl, Si5Oa5 90; do. Talman Sweets.
bbl-. A.50a55O; do. No. 2. all varieties. bbl..
g 5Oa3 80; do. box ATples, fancy TO extra fancy,
box. 81 .5Oa2-5o; do. ioose. as TO guilty. cWt-.
81. J0S2OD; grapefruit Florida. fancy bright. box.
Sia4.5o; do, Florida, choice. box, S0oa35o; do,
common TO fair. box. s2a2.5o; oranges. Florida.
Valencia lates, box. S7as: do. Florida, ordinary
to fair grades. box. S5a6; strawberries, Florida,
rsfigcratns. fancy. OF. 55asOc; do, Florida,
open crates. Qt.. 2sa3nC; do. North Carolina,
open crates, Of. 25aJSc.
LIVE POULTRY-(By order Of the Food Ad-
ministration no more old htns or pullets can be
~ r ~.
young. large. smooth fat. H., 4Oa45c; do, poor.
rough. Stacy, per In. SOC; do winter. 2 lbs
and under, per n, i5s5Oc; do. old roosters, per
H., oOc; ducks young Pekins. 81 lhs. fat per Ii,
55a3ec; do. young Tuddle fat, 5ial5c; do young
MuscoVy, fat. SAKE; DO. smaller. thin. Ter ii,
30c; pigeons. Young pcr Tair, 3ONIOc; do. Old
Ter rair 3NafC; guinea fowl, young. each. 7Oa
75C; do Old, each, 5Sa60C.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
THE CURB MARKET.
By BRIGGS

New York. April ss.-Responding to the bitter
feeling that prevailed on the improved war
neHs. pGicss on the curb today scored advance
Of from To nearly points In the more promi-
nent issues. 4 score or more q issues madr
fractional gains Dealings embraced q greater
number OF stocks.
Spedalties were in demand thrOughuut nearly
all Of the Eession. Aircraft shares were in the
ascendancy. and gains Of l TO nearly } points
were scored, with the greatest advance being
shown in Curtis Wrigh. Martin was about
POINT above the close Of yesterday. Motor stocks
were also in better demand. and gains Of from
10 more than points were scored in this
group.
Midwest Refining was the feature Of the inde-
pendent OIL issues. with gain Of about points
over the finals Of yesterday.
Metal stocks showed increased animation al
though most Of the interest Was centered in
the low priced shares.
Bonds. too, were more active than in the
preceding session. and prices moved up ii
sympathy with thuse Of stocks
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

st. Louis. April 1s.-Hoes- Receipts, 80;
steady; lights, Sl7.65al7.s0; ris, Sl5.25al7.75;
mixed ard butchers. Sl7.s0al7.75; gogcd heavy,
sl7 2oal7.IO; bulk. ST. fOaI775. Cattle-Receipts.
!. 500; steady; native beef steers. sllNfl6.7s
yearling steers and heifers S9.5Oal5oO; COWS,
T.50al2.50: stockers and feeders. S.50al2oo; ma
tive calves, T.75al450 Sheep-Receipts. 500;
strong; lambs, so 25aa.S: ewes. sl6.oOaI7. 90;
wetherS. Sl65OaI7.0o; Gamers and choppers. $3.50
a95a
Kansas City, Mo. April l9.-Hoes-Recei
g. OO0 lower; bulk. ST 2oal7 q; heavy, SIT Dali 70
raokers and butchers. ST 7.25al7.55; light. S7.5a
l7.5O: PIGS, Sl.55alTO Cattle-Receipts. ZOO;
steady; Urine fed steers. sl6.ooal7.2n; dressed
beef steeTs, S1A5Oa1e.s0: Southern steers. s9o0a
l5.0o; COWS S.75a1S.75; heifers Ss0oal45o; stock
eu and feeders, $8E5al3.50; bulls, S.5Oall.75
ealvers, Sc qalS.00 Sheep-Receipts, l.oe;
steady: lamss, s2O5aZ 50; yearlings sls5oalsooi
wethers Si5.ooal7.o0: ewes. sl5.00al675
PittsbUrgh. Pa. April la-Hogs- Receipts,
|, 800: higher; hsayies. S17.T5alsoo: heavy York.
ers and light Workers. slsooals.6: pigs. ss.75a
1900. Sheep and lamhs-Receipts, 700; steady
top sheep, sl235; top lambs. Ssn. Calves
Receipts, 20: steady; top sls.M.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PhiIadeIphia, IA. April 1a-Prices on the
local produce market today ranged as follows:
BUT-TER-Thcrc vas little activity in this
market, but prices rlled steady. Quotations
follow: Solid-packed creamery extra. sc; high
er scoring goods, 46aic; extra firsts. 4iaAizc;
frst, 43aiSlsc; seconds, 42ai2lEC; frsts 44as5c {;
second. 43aB5c; srecial brands Of prints iobbing
at 5a52c.
EGGS-Demand was fairly active and the mar
ket ruled steady. We quote the following prices
Free cases, nearby frsts. SIl.lO per standard
case; current receipts, per case. $3.50; Western
extra frsts, Sll.lo per CASE; hrsts. $lo8 Per
case; candled eggs jobbing at i2a44c per down
CHEESE was in fair request and firm The
following were the quotations: New York.
whole milk. fancy, 2Ia2iI4c; special higher;
New York, whole milk. fair TO good, 2a23c.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens, soft meated roos-
roostes, 2a23c. Ducks, Pekin. Sa5c; do,
Indian Runner. 36a1c. Geese. 2Sa35c. Guineas.
per pair, S1.5Oal.S5 Pigeons, old, per pSir. 4Sa
Soc; do young. per pair, Sa55c.
DRESSED POULTRY Frozen fowls. twelve
to box, milk fed, dry picked. fancy selected,
35lzc; weighing : pounds and over apiece. S6c;
81 lbs. apiece, S2aAc; ) lbs, apiece. SaSlc;
frozen fowls in bbls., fancy picked, weighing :
pounds, and over apiece, sc; 81 lbs. apiece.
S2aSSc; smaller sizes, 2sa3Oc. Frozen bruiling
chickens 2Ida3 lbs. apiece. Western, Sai2c
Roasting chickens, Western, in boxes, weigh
ing "a pounds and over apiece, SC INunus'
Ssa3Ic; 81 lbs. Sls32c; 2i+a3 pounds, EaSOc
roasting chickens in barrels Il. lbs, and over
apiece, &c: Ihs apiece. 5laS9c; 2'sa3 fos
apiece, 2sa5Oc. Old ROSTERS, dry picked, i+c.
Turkeys. nearby, dry picked. fancy, 3eafOc; falr
to good. S2as7. Turkeys. Western. dry picked,
fancy, SaSsc; fair to good. s2aS6c; turkeys, old
toms. sIss5c; common, SOc. Ducks. Western
weiehingr4 lbs and over. 3NS2c; smaller sizes
2sa9c. Geese, nearby, 36a2sc; Western. 3aAc:
Squads, per dozen, white, weighing IL 70 =
10 10 rounds per dozen, 625a6T5; white, weigh
ing pounds per dozen. Sash; do do. pounds
rer dozen, 4a49: do do, 6asl4 pounds pei
dozen, 2.75a3Z5; dark, la2; snail and No. :