davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17
A PATRIOTIC CITIZEN

In offering. free OF all charge. tc
the government the beautiful black
locust grove at Arcadia. Fred ]. kles.
el, gave a practical denomination ol
patriotism that should not be passed
without proper appreciation.
II is such evidences OF unselflah
patriotism that makes q man proud
TO be an American. In every day life
people are more prone 10 note the evil
that men do. than the good. with the
result that many a fine act Is never
known. 80 that as Shakespeare says:
"The evil that men do. lives after
them;
The good Is oft Inferred with their
bones"
II people only knew more OF the
generous. unselfsh acts OF their fell
low citizens there would be develop
cd better citizenship and a greater
faith In mankind. The acts OF pa
triotism both at home aud IN the field
OF battle have opened the eyes OF the
world, proving that the highest senti-
ments OF love and devotion TO duty
and to country. still find expression
in human action. Such evidence Il
given In the offer Mr. Kiesel made to
the government when he was willing
to part with the Arcadia grove. II it's
timber was needed.
That the government officials on
learning at what labot the priceless
grove had been brot into being refus-
ed Mr.. Kiesels offer. does not detract
one wit from It's generosity. BY maxi
Ing his offer he demonstrated his l 90
per cent Americanism, and Ontario IS
proud to claim him as a former citiz-
On OF which Il is proud.
When the people OF Germany learn
after the war OF such acts OF devo-
lion TO America of men whose names
Indicate that either they themselves
'r their forefathers came from Ger
many, the scales viii drop from their
'yes and they will see clearly that
after all German Kultur' Is not the
'nly thing for which men fight.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17
THE MOST IMPORTANT.

II there is one thing more than
another which President Wilson did
in his wonderful message In reply TO
Prince Max, II was, that OF changing
the position OF Kaiser wilhelm from,
"The All Highest" TO "The Most I'm
potent" There is not mental in
the kaiser's realm that has less in
fluence with the President. than the
Kaiser himself.
Even those in America who enter
tanned the notion that the President
had. put himself in a hole. In his
letter OF inquiry must admit that his
latest effort, the greatest he has ever
made has put the Kaiser and his CO.
horts In a most unenyiable position.
The Presidents message calls for
more than an unconditional sarrend-
sr It calls for the abdictation OF
The Kaisor and his pirate crew The
message win so down in history as
'ne OF the most momentous docq-
nents ever penned ymah.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17
THE JORDAN VALLEY ROAD

There is only one consideration
that should enter into the discussion
and selection of road TO Jordan Val.
ley, under the terms on which the
proposed road is to be butt. That is:
what route will bost serve to devel.
ope that region and best serve the
peope who live there now and will
live there In the future
IN other words there should not be
permitted TO enter into the decision
any question OF outside community
interest That the people OF Caldwell
want the road to go up Squaw creek,
from their city, tho that means the
building OF road over a mountain,
or that the people of Vale want the
road TO go by the way Of Watson, or
that the people OF Nyssa aud Ontario
would prefer TO see the succor creek
route selected, is all beside the point.
The question of where the road
should be built IS one TO be decided
entirely without reference to the de-
sires OF these communities. That
route should be chosen that will best
serve Jordan Valley mad the settlers
on the new project.
SO far as Ontario Is concerned II is
OF the opinion that with the question
of the selection of routes left in the
hands Of the State Higway Commis-
sion II will be settled, as II should be
on the basis Of usefulness, TO the end
that the best Intoresto OF the people
will be advanced.
In view OF the fact that the road Is
to be built, not from taxes lovicd on
the people OF Caldwell. Vale or On
tario. but from the money secured
from the sale OF Jcrdnn Valley lands,
that they. not the other communities
should be consulted II appears some
what nervy for the outside commun-
tiles 20 endeayor to interposo their
opinions In the matter. When the
state Highway engineers survey tho
various routes they will not be gov
urncd by the opinions OF rival com
There is no need 10 fear tina,
they will take abackward step ami
recommend a route that will nocesrI-
iato heavy grades. or around abou;
haul TO reach the lands TO bo served
unless there are compensations 10 be
gained by such action on their part.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17
The MAGIC RUG
BY AGNES q. sRooAn.

Bfllie's face depicted great gloom.
1T was bad enough" he told himself,
ito be merely an humble clerk In a
great authors employ. but to have
dared 10 full In love with the authors
only daughter, that was the worst"
He was glad that war was calling
him away In unselfish action, he might
be able 20 forget. Billy was not even
sure that Theodore would be sorry at
his departure
Dora had grown TO young woman
hood through various schools OF train
Ing, retaining stlll the frank lngenu-
BUSINESS of childhood. Useful also, she
Insisted upon being, rearranglag. with
competent hands, the disorder OF her
fathers study; singing the while per.
haps. or easily chatting with Blnle.
Meeting the secretary occasionally
by chance, MS he left the entrance of
Gail Park, Dora would invite him to
ride home In her car.
Absolutely, the girl enjoyed her IA
ther's confidence; what Theodore did,
was In his opinion, always and exact
" the right thing TO do. This partIcu.
lnr morning of Bibles gloom, he had
awaited breathlessly her appearance
In the corridor leading TO her fathers
study. being screened behind heavy
drnperies. Billie had fed precipitate-
ly at hersapproach. IL was difficult TO
trust himself with a simple good morn.
Ing, while his heart continued 10
pound In this foolish manner.
Wrnthfully, Billie entered the rs yet
unoccupled study, and seated himself
mt his desk. Into the sanctum, smiling
and glowing. came Dora.
"How do you dot" she began. then
paused In mock concern. "what sort
of tragedy has befnllcn you this morn
mgr she inquired. "Such n forbld,llng
face am almost afraid TO remain.
How poor father continues to bear M
under your vnrlous moods" She
throw out her 7 ~ hands expressive
ly.
Billie forced smile. II have enlist
cd' he replied; didn't walt for my
draft, going on TO train tomorrow"
Dora adjusted a vase. studying with
critical eye the new effect "rhen."
she remarked, "f should 20 In n brave
frame Of mind. worthy OF the cnusc."
Billie stiffcncd resentfully. "You
don't think I'm blue because I'm
afraid 20 nRhtl" he asked fiercely.
Miss Gall came over 20 Bllllc's desk,
aud stood looking down Into his eyes.
IN the depths Of her own lurked n
smile. Really" she said, sometimes
I don't know what 20 think OF you
Billie. But" she continued briskly.
my errnnd here wns to say that IA
ther has been called away. and viii not
return until evening. your day Is free"
The prospect Of freedom did not
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17

seem to bring JOY to the secretary
regretfully he began to sort the papers
on his desk; the possibility Of again
seeing Dora that very last day. was
| gone.
II am wondering" said that young
Indy from the window. "lf II would not
be a sort Of Red Cross work TO take
YOU Cor n drive this afternoon; out In
to the country, may be. where In the
open you might get brighter per-
spective Of your great coming venture"
"wlll your" asked Billie, his voice
actually trembled in eagerness.
All troubling things were forgotten
during that long ride.
Content with the present, Billie lean
ed back in his seat beside the girl and
gazed into her sweet face. At length
she stopped the car. Before them
stretched, seemingly endless fields Of
green.
'IIere," said Dora, I'VE will get out
and commune with nature" With n
laugh she tossed from the car a small
faded rug.
"IInndle II carefully" she directed.
"that Is my magic rug, brought years
ago from an Egyptian palace. Father
bought II for me when we were
abroad"
"a magic rugT'
Amusedly, Billy spread II out on the
grass. Dora nodded as she motioned
him TO share It's protection.
"They told us so much about them
when we were over there" she said,
"that insisted upon father buying this
one az an exorbltant price. But you
will agree that Il Is well worth while.
One has but to sit upon the rug 30,
name their hearts wish and 10 II Is
granted. You mny even be transport
cd where you will. One has hut to
speak aloud the wish and believe In
It's power"
Wonderful exclaimed Billy. Alb
scntly he fingered the ancient tapestry.
"You might tell it," prompted Dora.
She smiled but her eyes were grave,
shat you wish to come sareiy hack
from the war TO your apartment in
New York"
"No." answered Billie. II don't care
much about coming hack 10 that place.
There would be something 70 look for.
ward to, though, n might come to
a small home OF my own with"
with roses growing around the
doorwayf' queried the girl.
III you were there" said Billie
dreamIly, "that would be rose enough
for mew
Appalled, he realized that words
long withheld had spoken themselves.
"An impossible wish OF course" he
added hastily.
But Dora with eyes allght was look.
lng up NJ him.
Nothing Is Impossible 10 the magic
rug" she said. n, too, have Nocn wish
Ing.-just for happiness. Bllllc--and---
and, my wish can only come true with
yours"
Then Billie bent down his radiant
face. I'm transported now" he said
Copyright. 1915. Western Newspaper
union)
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17

Do you know that beautiful wo'
man always has q good digeationi II
your digestion ls faulty. eat lightly Of
meats. and take an occasional dose Of
chambsrlznd's Tablets 10 strensthea
your digestion, Price ese.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17

LepdoR British casualties reported
during the uontA Of August tssa,sd
ssszs.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16
UGH! CALOMEL, MAKES
YOU DEATHY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug before
it salivates you!
It's horrible!

You're bilious, sluggish, constipa-
ted and believe you need vile danger
Gus calomel to start your liver and
clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a bottle of Dodson's Ii
yer Tone and take a spoonful tonight.
If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you right up better than
calomel and without gripping or MAX
ing you sick want you to go back to
the store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose a days work. Take
a spoonful of harmless, vegetable bod
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake
up feeling great. It's perfectly harm
less, so give it to your children any
time. It can't salivate, so let them
eat anything afterwards.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16
NOTICE, 80 PUBLIC

10 N'nom IT May Gorccr::
I wish TO stat" t" tn" general public
tlsnt it has been my intentions to G.
erect Il splendid monument in Oct.
1918 20 the memory Of my beloved
husband, J. Erie Bowers who passed
on, Oct. -. 1917 but owing to a heavy
financial loss, having invested and
lost all | invested l am now unable to
do so.
I wish the public to understand
that it is not through any lack Of re-
spect that ! am not placing q monu-
ment at my husbands grave this fall
Mr.. Bowers was truly a prince a.
mong men and my devotion for him
is as eternal as my soul. With the
passing oUI Of my husband, joy and
gladness passed out of my life.
Monument Of stone however costly,
can but in a degree express tne re-
syect, lo,c and honor that is die to
the memory of that great AMI 6eauti-
full soul whose earth life was one con-
slant esp ession Of love and honor. l4e
stood a!.,JTg his felloWmer withou; a
peer.
I regret deeply that business fail
ures have made this statement neces-
sary.
Mrs. J. Erie Bowers.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16
Subscription Price; per Year; $1.5O
CASH-IN-ADVANCE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1S, 1918
THE GRIP EPIDEMIC

Whether or not the grip epidemic,
which has caused such serious con-
Germ throughout the county during the
past ten days, is Of German origin,
the number of it's victims has recently
been increasing so rapidly that dras-
tic steps throughout the nation are
called for.
The latest reports from the Sur
geon-General'S Office unfortunately
indicate that the disease is as yet un-
checked in army camps, and the Gov
ernment has considered it necessary
to issue a warning to the effect that
all possible steps should be taken to
prevent conditions from becoming
even worse throughout the country
It is said that reports have been re-
ceived showing the presence of the
disease in every one of our states eX-
cept five. The condition at our ma
tional capital with its overcroWded
offices, hotels and dwellings,, has be-
come so serious that extraordinary
precautions are being taken-orders
having been issued for the immediate
closing Of theaters, dance halls, NOV
ing picture houses, etc. The Wash
ington schools have already been clos
ed, and the time Of opening stores
and public offices is also being regula
ted in order to avoid dangerous
crowded conditions on street cars.
The hospitals are already filled to
capacity and two buildings have been
taken over by the Government to be
used for the treatment OF war work.
ers. Unfortunately the condition in
Washington seems to be q fair exam
pie of the situation in OVercroWded
districts in many other parts of the
country, and there is need for COM
plete co-opeation on the part of the
public authorities and people gener-
ally wherever the disease appears.
While the situation in certain parts
of the country is undeniably acute on
account of the large number of per-
sons affected, fortunately, in almost
every instance the health authorities
are proving able to check the spread
of the disease shortly after its appear
ance: moreover the percentage of ia
talities is comparatively small Peo-
pie should bear in mind the fact, how
ever that while there is no reason for
any great alarm or panic about the
matter, it is important for everyone
to exercise unusual care as to health
and all should aid in every possible
way to prevent the spread Of the cpl
demic and to combat it wherever it
appears.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16
Again we wish to express our al

Again we wish to express our ap-
probation to cur friends and patrons
who have So kindly renewed their
subscriptions, since we were forced
to take their names off the mailing
list October 1st. As We have stated
before, many OF these were some OF
our oldest and best subscribers and
we regretted very much to do what
we did, but VIC had to obey the or
ders Of the War Industries Board. We
hope no one Will get offended but vii
all do as q great many have already
done. renew their subscription an(
let the old county paper come on.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI-
TORS.

All persons having claims against
the Estate of Mrs. Cathercn DAVIS,
Decd. will file the same with me on
or before the 18th day Of November
1918, duly itemiZed and sworn to.
All persons indebted to said estate
will make payment to the undersign
ed on or before the 18th day Of No.
Vember, 1918.
Ioor Hayes, Executor.
Gilbert, S. c., oct 18th, 1913
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16
JAKE EARHETxAPDT
-WITH--
Lever The Shoe Man
Columbia, s. c.

I am prepared here to furnish and
lasting foot wear, that wears easy
and longest, Of every conceivable kind
of leather, in style TO please you. We
have shoes for men. women and chill
dren. I will be pleased to serve my
Lexington friends with shoes for
themselves and the whole entire fam
lily, all at right prices.
Be sure to call and sec me at Le-
vers The Shoe Man.
JAKE EARHARDT
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16
MIR. HENRY RIKARD.

On Sunday night Sept. 6 the death
angel claimed MI. Henry S Rikard of
near Summit. His remains were laid
to rest Monday afternoon at st. Jam es
Summit by his pastor, Rev. f. K Roof
Mr. Rikard was highly respected cit
izen and was q brave Confederate Vet
eran.
a wife and several grown children.
who have the sympathy Of the entire
nlunity.--LecSville Twin Coun-
ty News.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16

Somebody inquired over the tcl"-
phone: "lIavc YOU any chickens
The brigh Office boy answered yes.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
In d u ustrials
Cotton

lsfS-l xdN,*l-.-s 5.
March ard all later deliveries made
new high records yescrday IN what
proved TO De short session in tho cot
ton market. Owing to the intense cold
and the fact that trading usually
tiwindles TO almost nothing on an aft
ernoon preceding a holiday, the board
CT managers decided to conserve fuel
and granted petition 20 close the ex-
change at midday. During the morning
the market advanced on reports Of a
good spot demand. March sold up to
3O.36 and closed at 3O.30. with the gen
eral list and closed at net advance of
% to SO points.
1t was reported that Carolina mliis
were in the market here for tlnged cot
ton out Of the local stock. and that
there was good demand throughout
the South. Some of the private ac-
vices say that holders are inclined -
sell freely at the 30-cent level. ou'
some of the markets both in the SOUTH
west and the Eastern belt quoted spo'S
above that price with small volume
of business.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01

at st. Mary's Episcopal Church. corner
Classcn and Willouphbv ava. Brooklyn.
Tuesday. January ]. at 3 y. m. lntcr-
ment at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. New
ark. N. j., January :, 1918. at noon
Kindly omit flowers.
day. December 20, ut her home, 6ol West
l20th st Services Tuesday, January l.
p M, Cathedral of st. John the Divine
tSt. Jamcs's Chapel. Providence Boston
and Waterbury papers please copy.
KOIR-Emma 4. CAMPBELL. FUNERAL
CHURCH services. Tuesday. 10 n. m,
Campbell Bulding>. Broadway. Goth st.
KRANK-Aftcr long illness. December 80.
in his S9th year. John c. Krank. at h,s
residence 433 East l3oth at. Funeral scr,
vices TNesdny evening. January ]. at y
o'clock Intcrncnt private.
MADIGAN -December %. John. beloved hus-
band Of Margaret Madigan (nec k!nna). at
his re~idence 1873 Nest 20th st., native of
Ballynacarragh County Limerick. Ireland d
Funeral Wednesday. January = at 9:3o
Church. where requiem mass will be
celebrated for the repose Of his soul.
MAHONY-On December 80. Honora Ma
. hory (nee Kelleher). beloved wife Of the
late James Mahony and mother Of the Hon.
James f. Michael. T. A.. Daniel and Mae
Mahony md Mrs. Bcrler Van Gcrder. Fu-
neral from her late residence. $50 Column
bus av.. Wednesday. January ., 10 o'clock
thence 20 Church of Ascension. West
l07th st.
M'COOK-Anson G.
Military Order of the LOYAL Legion
! Commandery State Of New Yotk.~Com-
panion Brevet Brigadier General Anson G.
McCook died December 80. 1911 Funera
January /. p. M. at 33 West oath at
Companions will attend. BY order OF Pay
master General Edwin Stewart. U. S. N
'retircd), Commander. Brevet Lieutenant
Colonel William $. Cogswel u. 5. w. Re
corder
MGlRR On December %. Celia McGir,
(nee Moalsler> beloved wife of the late
William McGirr. Funeral from her late
residence, 1923 East SSth ST.. on Wednesday
January ., 1918. at 8 80 a NJ; thence t'
Church Of Our Lady of Good Counsel.
suddenly. on Sunday. Decerrbc
80. at Garden City, l.. l.. Mary a. Nor
rill. widow of the late Amos Morrill, in he
Gath year. Funeral services at the st
James Church. Madison av. and list st.
New York City, on Wednesday, January
at IL a. m. Boston papers please copy.
ROBINSON--At Albany. N. ". Sunday
December 80, 1917, Charles Mulford Rob
inson. of Rochester, ~ Y.
SAL1SBURY-At New Haven, Conn, Mon
day evening. December 81. 1917 Evelyl
MaeCurdy. widow Of Professor Edward T
Funeral services will be held at her lat
home 237 church st.. New Haven, o.
Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
SMITH-On Monday morning. December 81
1917, Emeline Celinda Smith. widow of tn
late George II. Smith and dearly believe
mother of Emmie Louise Carpenter. wifi
OF James Emerson Carpenter Funera
services at her late home, 329 West 76t
St, on Wednesday. January 2, 1918. at
m Interment private. Palo Alt
,Cal.) papers please copy.
TOWER--Anna Maria. widow Of Lawrenc
Phelps Tower. at her late residence, s
East 18th St, in the 10th year of her az,
Funeral at Church of the Incarnatio
Tuesday. January !. at D. m. Inter
ment at Watervlle. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
:

refrigerator, special marks, fancy, 42g,
43c; frsts. Al u laz2hc; seconds. 39M
4oc; lower grades. 34M3sc; refriger-
ator. checks from local candling, 30H1
33c. State, Pennsylvania and nearby
Western ilennery. whites. fine to fanc.;
73N 75c: ordinary to good, 65M72c !;
gathered whites. ordinary TO fine. .65d
nc. State and near by, whites. pullets
58f0 Csc: Western and Southern gath-
cred whites. GOA 68c. State Pennsylva
MIA and near b. hennery browns. s5c;
gathered browns and mixed colors
GOA Cir
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
Bonds

unlisted. +Sells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
NOTICE or ANNUAL. MtFTING or
ROB y. RANDALL L. COMPANY. I'M


ho4dr4f AIS Company NH he held pr Il
i5ih GAy January. 1919. az II &c
tiun. - b aver Street. \ y. CIT Ne
York. for The purpose of eiecting ,a'
OF Directors. two Inspectors t. sol.
elections Il stockholders during TIA ns'
ins year ai.d receiving ami actlng ! q
rrports # fhe u'ilcers and Sur the isa
t.na Of such other business as ma r0
erlS come h.ror~ The meeting
Dated. Dcc-lnbtr - 1871
HARRIS IiNs.RNDRI-. Scc-~f ry-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
Dressed Poultry

Young 5ons, .iry picked. fancy. &c,
young hcns. dry picked, fancy, 34c;
younE hens ard toms. mixed. dr.
picked. fancy, %tc fair TO good. 300.
&c; poor 22lo 25c; old hens, 301y'32c;
old .oms. 29c Turkeys. bbls.. dry
packed. Maryland young hens and toms
fancy. 380 f0c; poor to good. 3O0'36c'
old hons. 900 34c; old toms SOC.
Chickens Boxes, fresh. dry packed; :;
Western. mijk-fed. II lb TO dozen and
rndcr. 34fl 31c; 1924 lb. 34f135c; 25-23
ID. 2sc; 90 3G ID, 24iz: 37-42 ID, 2+1ac:
A0-97 ID. 25a4c; 1859 ID, 2s1z a 27c; so
H. and up, Pa 27 'ec; corn-fed, u ID 20
dozen and under, 320 35c; 1924 h,
32n34c; 800 b. 2s'9c; 3O-36 III.
fr65 ID. 206' 25inc; 80 III and up,
- n 27lzc. Checkers. fresh. dry packed,
Philadelphia and Long Island fancy
bro.lcrs. "a ID 70 pair. $3.50 4oc;
Pennsylvania brolers. average, %
a 32c: Virginia. milk-fed broilers. 3oc:
Virginia, milx-fed chickens. mixed
weights. 22isl2 e &c; Tennessee. 22o
23c; Western, dry picked. milk fed,
hroilcrs, pc; corr fed broilers, 2sc; :;
milk<-fed. z ib, n Y n z2c: 4 ID and up
26c/ corn-fed. 3is ID. 20M 2fc; 4 III
and up Csc; capons, Philadelphia, N
and over. each 3s9 4oc; CT ID. eacf 81
n37c; small and slips. 35c; fowls|
fresh. dry picked. milk fsa. u to boxl
Western. boxc'. 1850 lb ard over Il
Gozen. dry picked. 27.o 27 &c; 30-47 ~
% 2 n 25c; under 90 Ii. 2i|' y l2c; cord
fed. $3.50 D and over 70 dozen. dry
. picked, 2s '2'q - 3o-i7 b. - L n "a &c !;
urder 80 70. 20iac fresh bbls. dry
packed. Western. Northerly dry picked
4 !, u III lb
% nc; So ID. 900 22'2: 8 b, 1912
Southern. dry picked. large. % 2 c,
mixed weights. 24c; Western. scalded
large, 25c: mixed weights, % n % = p;
small. isM y &c.
Ducks and Geese.-Dry packed: ducks
Wis. stab fed. fancy, T. to box. 2sc;
Western. ID and up. fancy, ~ to box
27a 2sc; under i 10. fancy, u to box
2sc: ID and up. fancy, bbis, 26G 27s
under 4 b, fancy. bbls. 25le 26c; geese
Md. bbs. 2sc, Wis. stall led. fame.
CSC: Western 10 10 and up. fancy. J.
20 box. 2ae: under &c ID, fancy. - L
box. 240 25c: 10 10 and over. fancy
hhls, 25c; uader 10 lb. fancy. bbls. >
li 25c
) live Poultry. Fowls h. 25c: Whitl
leghorns. h. 2oM 23c; chickens. 10. 23c'
old rooeters. lb. lSc: tarkevs, nearbg
, fancy. H. 32c; ducks. state. average
b. u n 25c; geese. state, average run
In ON o5r