davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
REMARKABLE RISE MADE
WITH MQNEY RATES FIRM
Equally Noteworthy Was the Wild
Scramble, Regardless OF
Price, for Bonds.
POLITICS FEATURES DEALS
Southern Pacific and Steel Common
Were tho Lending Shares In
Which Transactions Were Made,
With the Former Leading.
BY nRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK, November Cat a few
minutes before To-day. the stock mar
ket gave Il display OF what 1. is capa-
bic OF doing, If given lccway. Equally
noteworthy was the literally wild
scramble. regardless OF price for bonds.
transaction reported on tho stock OK
change are only fraction OF the
amount OF business In bonds that is
being done privately. or over tho coun-
ter. as bond men describe tho outside
market.
The rise In stocks was tho more re-
inarkahlc because money rates were ad :
h;tiedly hrmer than they have been in
days. Banks are expecting very heav,.
Withdrawals pf government deposits
Tomorrow and Friday. while IN Bog.
ton and Philadelphia about one-third
OF the governments funds have been
called In, presumably to he dlshursed
IN other parts Of the country I'm
pr"vemcnt locally is expected TO be
ne,pea ny the maturity tomorrow OF
S'6o.ooo.00o issue OF Treasury cert!fi-
Gates. S2S5.00o.6 900 Of which were sold
10 banks in this reserve district
CndoubtcdiE most OF the price e1-
nuoerancs was based on the streets
expectation that Congress viii be Re
publiran. that only good can come from
me JOLT, handling Of the iocal stock
Ioan situation by stock exchange gov
errors and members Of the money com
sn.ttse: that Germnny's appointment OF
an apparently docile arinisticc commits
sion precludcs AN early cessation o..
nosti!lties: that the porvisions for can
Csli.ns o! reducing government war
ordered by the War Industries Board
and lastly tina, the word Is tired o..
VIZ a. and Will welcome p.acc,
the noteworthy market feature was
!nron:ded by southern. Pacific That
issue Hhared leadership with Steel
common IN point OF volume aud sur
nf
citation.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO
RIVAL STEEL VERY SOON
So far Southern Pacific has made
Sooh the pred lotion tina: in future II
VIII rival Steel ana Reading for marker
prominence
whether or not n powerful pool has
oe"n formed TO give Southern Pacific
place I'm tho sur, the fact ,is thu, Inn
deser, ed Steel and Reading for South
srn Pacific The irt,.r At 100 3. closed
men !, sold n, Ito This year I.
changed hands In January last "A. low
rs 90 IL In addition to being a Ger
southern Pacific speculative poesibiii
les ~ home judges are believed iilim-
steel common. which dipped las, week
to loo as, was constantly urn. steel
Shares al present levels and the prcs-
nv, "'rinrni ratss have no, lost all
'cHi lHt btn1NiOr OF
bethlche'H n. which advanced 10 CT 5-S
u appeared that discountiug peac. for
war brides may have become a more
;,erilous operation Than 1t was With
hethlEher Il. around So Cruciblc
around 1916
HEW YORK. November s.--Mercant..c pa.
We. sterling Sky day biila sac. COM
insrc."l sittE-day niiis. on banhs ., 13I
,onnleToiSl sky day b.lls. &I.u. de,na nj
$780, cable stis s.lc, Time loans strong:
Nhr! Ninety days AMI Elk months. 9 iii
." money Nrrn: hsEh Ilcccptanc-s q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
Peter.burx Soldier ki,,.a

ncen notified that her son, Sergeant
Charles Wheeler Lewis. of the Three
hundred and Eighteenth infantry. who
Went overseas With the sEigh,ieth D:-
vision. was KILLED in action on October
oth IN The forest OF Arsonnc lie was
twenty-five years old. the only son 81;
Ills mother, who is 4 widow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK. November G.-There Was a
The cotton market To- H day on :, continuatIon
Of tie active and excited covering which had
,ionai rropor,ions on Monday '" The g ee
lis' today closed steadS at a net ADVANCE
10 rnther An unsettled open!ng to-day. and
The ast!vs months M"d,rate ZONE "fserinss we Gn
%Ds sd u or s9Msye s. and 'hs msre,
Other. shorts. peniai ',hst goSernlnent or.
n doris 20 s asr nes S sSs e1
marine war risks nrobaby served 10 stiin-
"a' aS'nH thu esr" low Syt %
making = movement OF within !; points Of
IN Ia :9.cS. with active months generally
showing ne gains Of I23 70 40 points. The
and Their appcarcd 10 be u good deal Of
ccnt;rn tor safe on the basis OF so cents
MEW YORK. IL Ncysmber s Tort n,ovemsn,
Minor n"rts~stoch. e. lao bsie '"'''' 'a'eS
espory Il 81 b S9iFsksssp's
bales. -'"' ''S'''''
S.a 4 for Yse IS e 90 a.
Total for season Receipts. ls5I.256 bales:
NEW ORLEANS. November e-Rcac,ion-
AK dsn H tn again preyailed in cotton
S M%nay Sf 1oso S%nd above the level Of
increased. based On the argument = hat
willie IN the, early trading. offerings were
rather liberal. bu, later tho ring had few
n ,rs, yer. 10 to 4s points un. from which
,nsH tei 70 level to u points under
Oh The e., dao line and tho demand continued
Ing new high levels: 81 tho hishes; The
active month"; wcre l32 to i5j points I'M net
ana the close showed net gains OF 81 To loo
noiinisS; REPORTS Of better spot demand
helped contracts rise. moor comment being
mat spihners were hoinK carried into Tic
market ny tho constant rise Soot Srices
were marked UP SIS points 10 3o3s for mid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
officer Killed In Action.

Information has been received OF tho
dcats In France Of Captain Myron "
Peck. q the Second Engineers, who
was killed in action October al! while
Eailantiy leading his battalion IN ba;
tie. His widow, Mrs. Mary II. Peck.
lives IN t.i!S city al No. ]. Perry Street
Captain Peck was for some Tine STA
toned III Camp Lee with the E;Entieth
Division. n" and his wife were mem
bcrs O. .he Second Presbyterian
%yf,r, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
WILL BEGIN IMPROVING
CAMP LEE ROAD MONDAY
mate Highway Department Give. No
uce-EfEhticth Division
Soldier Killed,
NV A-sociatel pr.ss1

PETERSBURG. VA Sove,h.r
sSec!e,arT William W. Martin. OF tha
chamber OF Commences, has been mott
neI by state Highway Commissioners
Soiehan that the work Of repairing
ina widening the concrete road from
i"tcrsbu.E 10 Camp Lee will begin
.c%t Monday. The roadbed Is to be
Time the road from Lakeside 10 Bose
N9oc church. in Prince George, will be
Wldened by the government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
WIN Get ErrI, rrInI.

Trial OF Js.ap Lindsey. co'ored, ac-
cused btEcmist.\ VIII be held Novenl-
Der II Ia HGstings Court. This date
was fixed YESTERDAY after Common
wcalth's Attorney Misc had suggested
Noremb"r rs. Attorney Byrd. counsel
for Lindsey urged an earlier trial an
Wis. acquiesccd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
Think. Cnnter Hi. H,o,ber.

Seeing the namo of Corporal Morr.s
casualty list Charles Caussf 4
Detroit ewelryuan. has writte,, ~
CITY Clerk Alfred II. Mcdowell asking
snf3rMation about him. believing tnse
soldier to be his brother whom he bns
not seen for ten years. .Hsl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
EICHMOSD GRAIN MARKEr.
CHICAGO GKAIN mArKEr.

CHICAGO, November G.-ProspecIs OF
greatly enlarged food requirements for
Europe led to, big advances to-day In quo
tHtons on change here. Corn ran up Skc
a hnshel. and closed strong at net gain
OF ;lar to 7Ise., with December l.:la TO i.Zli.
and January Lars TO lc..s. Oats chin bed
2a.c TO 3s.c. ana provisions BIC to $40
Leading futures ranged follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
Hogs steady Al ls.auis.aO: roushs. 1850
CHICAGO 1--WE srccE Mnpxsr

CIIIEAGO. N0vemhev 6.-fIoC.: Weceipts
2o.M0 head; market 10 10 IS cents higher on
better grades: others slow. steady to strong:
butchers. 1880 s9lshs: light. 1875 afis5o: .pnct.
Ing. 1855 asl'.5o: throwOuts i676c 1915. pigs.
good to choice. l4.75aI5CV ''n''
Cat lie: Receipts. 1900 head; beef steers
and butchers catua grading better than
dull and weaker: bulls and caIVes steady,
Sheep: Receipts. 81 o0) head: mark 81 STEADY.
to "a cents lower: medium lambs yearjInEs
and wethers showing most weakness: feed.
ers stendy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
Dr I:dr,rd. y.,,..

Or. Charles NJ. Edwards vino was
recently commissioned captain IN the
medical corps OF the army left 70,
Camp GreeEleAf, Ga. last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
NO REASON FOR SUICIDE
Soldier Tack tnrboiIr Acid mud Died
Few Minutes After Being
EptIu;I.

NJ reason has been assigned for the
suicide Of William II. could. private
IN The seventy first Balloon Company.
l4l: East Clay street. shortly after
o'clock YESTERDAY morri-C Gould
was married and had been living with
his wife at 2l3 East Main street for
several weeks. she having left ycster-
day Cor a trip. 70 Petersburg 20 visit
her brother VII" j. at t"mn Lee
Gould took carboiic acid and died q
lew minutes after being found. he
had rented the room for the night
and had been there since early Tues
day evening. according to the propric-
tor of the establishment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

NEN OFh, NoVcnlbnr .-BeeNes lrm:
s.oeTsao;o cove; s's1,o.ce. Csiv.s drm i;
ve;;ls. $500 70 CO.; cuiis.. 10000 ECO; Ted
calves. a;ooSt 1000: Erassers. 7.0oG&50: year
iinEs 6.mdI."o: fair Westerns. 400
Sheep and lambs weak: sheer. 500 10 :o
GULL 70 ~, asoo; lambs 1000 los: culls
iInrs stsadr AZ 1.mn1s.A. -an.A &c ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

VIEW YORK. November t.-Butter AND
ciees. hrm. Ra~ sugar steady: centr.fueal l.
rs: fine granulated. &c. Spot coffee noml-
nal; no as. ioyaW l9sSc: Santos Is. llt.c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
MIsCELs..NEOUS aIARKErs.

DRY GOODS
NEW YORK, November 6---Co.ton goods
to-day were Quiet and steady. with o1sr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
DIR. weitrcI Accepts commission.

DIR. WeitrcI Accepts Commission.
Or. John :. Weitzel. a well-knOwn
physician Of this city. has accepted u
commission as first lieutenant in the
United states Army.
Dr. Weitzci left Richmond last night
for New York City. where he will Id
stationed for an indefinite ncriud in
tho Neurological Institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

tinr irm; e''a: sales 40 casks: rccein:s a.
e:.sks shipments. - cashs: stock. So.s4
Ros,n firm: sales. 60 barrels: recclp.g 5s,
Ssrreis shipments 40 barrels: stock. $3.50
= @uo,s: =. l..A: u. u..s; Il. 449: r. us:
=. nss; y. HS: I. it.75: X l5zsa 1850: n
": y. !s.tt: WIG. lS.Is: WV IGOi -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

Meeting OF Council.
The CounCl met in regular monthly
session last night and transacted rou-
the business mainly. y resolution was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
NAVAL STORES

MA n,is IN exSeas OF demand. Wool goods were
oEoeFs' Raw silk Mag quiet and unchanSed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
wL hiCHM3ND Hay MARKET.

ding on .ota! sales o. $40 bales. Dec
al itH best Traded at SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKrr
Wholesale Uuotat toY1s

y aIKct Tons From ACTUAL Saloa
tDy %ooason-Craik Co. Inc, Richmond Va +,
u q. Food Adn!nistratIon License No {; fo7yi
1:ichmond. Va. November G. 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

HEW YORK. November s--Mercant.lc pa.
in n,,, s'tty-day, hii% on banhs u, III
.onimeFoiSl S!-t3 day b.lls &l.u.: Ie,ra nJ
".s'7 cables. siJs s.lG. Time loans s;ronw
~ nine ~ iayI, AMI Elk month 9 ill.
." money Nrrn: hsEh acceptance a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
NEW YORK pRODiicE MAnKEr

Cash corn: No. 2-yel.ow. 1.36uias: No
10 Loo; No. 3. new. 1888; No. 4, 10 a i..j
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES

to be drawn upon to furnish power for
the new plant includes that known as
Laggan and Ossian and a portion of
the Ben Nevis area. The draft order
embodying the powers for which parli-
amentary sanction is to be obtained
refers 10 nine works, but the main
features of the scheme comprise two
dams. One is to be across the River
Spean, near Roughburn, at point
above its union with Loeb Treig, and
will be about 700 feet long, with a
height of 100 feet; while the second
dam for the purposes of impounding
the waters OF Loeb Treig will be about
500 feet long and 80 feet above ground
level, and will be constructed across
the stream joining Loeb Treig with
ldlr Loeb. Five conduits are included
In the works, and some of these are Of
an important character The tunnel
connecting Loeb Treig with the Kin
lochleven factory is to be 12 feet in
diameter, and that between the River
Spean dam and Loeb Treig will be q
10-foot conduit
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Drygoods Trade
[By Tho Associated Press]

The rise in cotton has strengthened
an already firm cotton goods market.
Transactions during the last week
were small, owing in part to the fact
that extreme weather conditions forced
the closing Of many of the large houses
in the trading districts. An advance
of l cent yard was announced on
some lines of branded bleached cot
tons, bringing the new price to basis
of II cents for Hope A goods. Brown
goods and print cloths were firm and
quiet, while print cloths were offered
less freely.
Buyers were trying to locate any
stocks Of mapped cotton in first hands
and were pressing agents to name
prices on narrow fannellettes for a
new season. There were several lines
Of cotton goods below the relative level
of the market, including tickings, and
several fine yarn fabrics. Advances in
them are looked for. Urgent calls were
made for cotton blankets and heavy un-
der~ear, showing that current stocks
in wholesale hands had been greatly
diminished. Yarns continued firm. I'm
til transportation conditions are more
settled and the effects Of the extremely
cold weather have passed, activity is
not looked for
Quotations are as. follows: Print
cloths, 23-inch 64x64s, 8 cents; 64x6Os,
8A cents; 38h-inch o4x64s, 121s cents;
brown sheetings, Southern standards,
20 cents; denims, 2.2os, indigo, 32h
cents; tickings, S-ounce, 35 cents:
staple ginghams, 18 cents; prints. 13
cents; dress ginghams. 1912 cents.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
British Aluminium Company
Expands Plants in Scotland

The growth Of the aircraft industry
and the expansion of other branches
Of manufacture have greatly increased
the demand for aluminium, and the
decision OH the part Of the British
Aluminium Company to take steps for
an extension of It's manufacturing
facilities in Scotland in the circum
stances is an event Of considerable i'm
portance to the trade. The principal
factories Of the British Aluminium
Company are at Foyers and Kinloch-
leven. The hydro electric plant at Kin
lochleven is the most important in
Great Britain, and the scheme for
which powers are now being sought
contemplates a considerable extension
OF these works. Tho watershed that is
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
ak Funds Made
To Yield Interest
Large Concern Effects Saving
Through Purchase of Treas
ury Certificates

The Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company, it was announced yesterday
by the Liberty Loan Committee, has
subscribed $8,00c,oO0 to the new issue
Of Treasury certificates of indebted
ness, which may be used in payment of
excess profits taxes due next June.
OF this amount s3,00O,oo0' was sub
scribed through the Chemical National
Bank and $5,O0O.oo0 through other
agencies.
Several important features of the
issue wers pointed out yesterday by
L. Il. Outerbridge, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, as follows:
"The suggestion of the Secretary of
the Treasury and others to manufact-
urerc, merchants and individuals who
will have large amounts to pay in Fed
oral taxes next June to begin now
investing in Treasury short term GER
tihcates is a most valuable one. These
certificates bear per cent interest.
"In most cases the money for taxes
must be accumulated i'll advance in
order that the acquired amount may
be ready for payment at the due date.
These certificates can be bought at any
time, and continuously as funds are
accumulating, and thereby the pur-
'chaeers avoid any loss of interest
through idle balances, and the certif-
Gates themselves are accepted in pay
ment of taxes.
"Just as the war savings stamps fur
nisl a convenient and profitable saving
system on the instalment plan for
those of small means and for private
furnish an equally helpful medium for
the business man of larger means and
obligations."
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Bonds
In d ustrials
Cotton

Less activity with considerable ir-
the week end trading in cotton. After
selling at 31.15, March reacted to 3O.93
and closed at 30.94, or points lower.
Other months closed S points higher to
II points lower. October was rela-
lively easy during the day on prospects
for rain in the Southwest. which led
to some selling from that section.
The warmer weather reported in the
South was considered favorable in con-
ncction with water supplies for the
Carolina mills, but there was some un-
easiness over the fuel situation in New
England. Advices from both Boston
and Fall River emphasized the shortage
of coal, and Fall River reports said
that many corporations were nearing
the end of their supplies. 1t was the
feeling among local traders, however,
that the cotton mills will not be per-
mtted to suffer from lack Of fuel, as
they are nearly all busy on government
orders. Western goods distributors re-
ported road sales for the week equal to
those Of last year, both for immediate
and forward delivery. Spot houses
with New England connections were
reported among the leading buyers in
the market here late on Friday, sup
posedly to hedge forward requirements.
Few spot advices were received from
the South, and no change was reported
in the ocean freight situation.
The following notice was posted on
the local exchange by President Shut:
"The government having comman-
deered the Bush Terminal Independent
stores, members having cotton there
are invited to furnish to me at once
a memorandum stating character, i. e.,
whether inspected or otherwise, and
if otherwise, whether for export or for
domestic consumption, and number of
bales of eacn. The exchange adminis-
tration will do whatever it can to IA
cilitate shipments, thus relieving to
some extent the stress caused by in
sufficient storage accommodations in
the Port Of New York"
Closing prices yesterday, with COM
pariSOns. were:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

to box, CSC; Western, 4 lb and up,
fancy, IL to box, 27@l28c; under 4 h.,
fancy, IL to box 28c; lb and up,
fancy, bbls, 26M27c; under lb, fancy,
bbls, 25@26c; geese. Maryland, bbls,
26c; Wisconsin, stall fed, fancy, 26c;
Western, 10 lb and up, fancy, IL to
box, 24c; under 10 lb, fancy, IL to box,
23@24c; 10 lb and over, fancy, bbls,
24c; under 10 lb, fancy, bbls, 23@24c.
Live Poultry
Nearby Poultry by Express.--Fowls,
colored, lb, 26@27c; white lcghorns,
lb, 22G23c; chickens, colored, lb, zig
22c; white leghorns, lb, 16M20c; old
roosters, 18c; ducks, state, average, ID,
24T25c; geese, state, average run, ID,
24@l2bc; pigeons, average run, per pair,
30L1)3hc
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Coal Scarcity Forces Swiss
Railways to Use Electricity

The Administrative Council Of the
Swiss Federal Railways has decided TO
install electric traction in the near fut-
IRE upon the branch railway lines be-
tween Scherzlingen and Bernc, and be.
tween Brigue and Sion. and for this
purpose credit of 9,700,e00 francs has
t,een voted. The main reason given for
this step is the increasing scarcity OF
coal, which, according to report of
rhc railway directorates, threatens tn
become a real calamity for Switzerland.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Orchard and Field
Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys.-Dry packed, twelve to box;
young toms, dry picked, fancy, 800
34c.: young hens, dry picked, fancy,
3o@34c.: young hens and toms, mixed,
dry picked. fancy, 33@34c.; fair to
good, 3ooI BE; poor. 22@25c.; old
hens, 3oa31c.; old toms, 29c.; tur-
keys, bills: dry packed, Western, dry
picked, young to fancy, 500 33c.; young
pens fancy, 32a &c.; young hens and
dry picked. poor, 20M25c.; Western
dry picked, old hens, 30M31c.; old
TOMS 29c.; Ohio and Michigan, scalded.
young toms, fancy, 31@3 &c; Young
hens, fancy, 31M 32c.; Ohio and Michi.
gan, scalded, old hens, 3o0I31c.: old
toms, 29c.; Kentucky and Tennessee
dry picked, choice, 31c.; dry picked
average best, 3Oc.; scalded. AVERAGE
best, 29c.; poor, 20M25c.; Texas. choice
Sic; fair, 29@ 30c.
;, Chickens Fresh, boxes, dry packed
western, milk fed, II lbs to dozen and
70 lbs, 29c; 30-36c lbs, 25G1255sc: S7-ao
lbs. 25lo25 &c; 43-47 lbs. 251.d126c.
$3.50 lbs, 251. @2sc; 60 lbs 80 and and Nv,' "n
2o'q, 26 l2c; corn fed, II lbs to dozen
and under, 32M33c; 1924 lbs. SEC:
2o-29 lbs. Csc; 1896 lbs. 24hc; 37-4a
lbs, 241ac; 43-47 lbs, 25Ac; 1855 lbs
26(d,26 lac: GO lbs and up. 27l0271yc.
dry packed, Philadelphia and Long Isl.
and, fancy broilers, 3-4 lbs to na;r
38(o40c; Philadelphia broilers. aver.
age, $50 BIC; Virginia. milk fed. broil-
ers. soc; Virginia. milk fed, chickens
mlXed weights, 23@24c: Tennessee,
mllk ted, chickens. mixed weights. 23
,oz4c; western, dry picked, milk fed,
Dro1lers' 29c: corn fed broilers, 2Sc;
milk fed. 3}s lbs. 221a a 23c: 4 lbs
and a ea up, 27o; corn fed, 31s lbs. 21la
= 22c; lbs and up, 26c; milk fed.
mixed weights. 22ta@ 23c; Ohio and
Michigan, scalded. lbs and up. 2Hc.
mixed weights, 23la23aac; Western.
scalded. corn fed. broilers. 25(d 26c: fry,
ers. 2 u: mixed weights. 220 23c: near
y SQUAD hroilers, 21s lbs to pair. 75cI6)
ST; capons. Philadelphia, 8 lbs and
over, each 3s@40c; 6-7 lbs. each, 36
csc; small and slips, 35c; fowls
fresh, dry picked, milk fed. ~ to
box. western. boxes, 1850 lbs and
over to dozen. dry picked, 2s@281ac:
3O-47 lbs, "a y (d26c; under 80 lbs.
22(a2 &c; corn fed, 1880 lbs and
over to dozen, dry picked, 271a
a28c; under 80 lbs, 211sc; fowls,
ern, northerly. dry picked, lbs
and over, 27k @28c; a., lbs, 27
02712c; lbs, 27c: 3ls lbs. rs
a. % 1sc; 8 lbs. 2Oi2c; under 3 lbs.
1912 q 20c; Southern. dry picked, large,
rs lsc; mixed weights, 25c; Western
scalded. large. 26c; mixed weights, "a
a 24'ac; small. 19d1912c; old cocks.
bbls. fresh. dry packed, No. !, 22c:
scalded, No. /, 22c.
Ducks and Geese. Dry packed:
Ducks WiSconsin stall fed For, n., 10