davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08
MORENA DAM TO
BE MADE INTO a
RESORT, REPORT

/ The City of San Diego is going in
Ito the resort business. according to
clipping received here, which is
quoted in full:
"Citv Manager Lockwood is franz
ing an ordinance that will be the first
! step in making Morena lake a mum
nicipal vacation village
The popularity of Morena high in
the crags of the dividing range be-
tween this city and Imperial Valley,
has grown steadily.
Not only do San Diego people Wis
it the place, but many valley folks
trek there of week end in the sum-
mer time for d brief cooling off. One
Sunday last summer nearly sixty
five autos from the Valley were there,
Lockwood says.
"lf it is going to become resort,
it may as well be a good one. or not
at all. lockwood has decided.
$50 he is drafting plans for build
ing q number Of tent houses, to he
rented to visitors. A miniature wa
ter system is installed there already
aAd al that will be necessary is to
connect laterals. Proper precaution
VIII be taken. of course, for SANTA
TN. Rigid ru.as Of The camp will
rcycn this.
Also, the present small fleet Of
rDwboats-five of 'em-will be ac-
corded the bigger navy policy and
increased to ten or twelve lake wor-
thy craft. The place will be avail
lbla for San Diego people and lmpe-
ria Valley vacationists alike, winter
a2d summer.
"Molena is less than fifty miles
from San Diego via Campo, and
abcut eight miles from El Centre.
Thee elevation is about 1000 feet at
The dam. The scenery is picturesque
aGd rugged mountains border the
water, which stretches back into
canyons ike fingers from the main
body.
"rho locality is favored one for
deer hunters. Small game abounds,
and fine duck shooting is had there
curing the winter.
"Tha lake is planted to bass. and
some big fellows were caught there
last summer. A few rainbow trout
frem the fisheries exhibit at the eX-
Eosition were planted thsre about
two years ago and, although few
have reported hooking a trout, 1t is
believed the lake will soon furnish
some combination bass and trout
catches.
Manager Lockwood claims the
revenue VIII easily pay Tor the build
inP and operation Of MoEena camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08
WAITE
MAKES REPORT

The following report has been
made by Horticultural Commissioner
f. w. Waite:
"The following goods were inspect
ed and passed into the county during
the month Of February, 1919: 1858
boxes oranges, 1068 boxes apples, 81
boxes lemons, II boxes tangerines,
46 boxes pears, s boxes grapefruit,
e boxes cat flowers, O64 sacks al
falfa seed 2234 sacks potatoes, 159
sacks sweet potatoes, l43 sacks on
ions, SO sacks seed potatoes, II sacks
cane seed, sacks cantaloupe seed,
9 sacks watermelon seed, 5 sacks pea
seed sack garden seed, 8 sacks
sweet clover seed, 80 sacks seed cot
ton, Is sacks seed oats, 3 sacks seed
corn, sacks bean seed, 145 sacks
seed wheat, 2 sacks flag seed, zoe
ccoyOte, 2174 olive trees, 253 peach
Il aes, 4l49 grapefruit trees, 2i4 lem
OIL trees, CAB orange trees, 8 ounce
trees, 400 ornamental trees, % ap-
PIE trees, 81 fig trees, 1873 plum trees,
- pear trees, 5lG apricot trees, 90
almond trees, 6 walnut trees, 70
pomegranaie trees, persimmon
tees, 6 tanCerine trees, 26 lime
trees. - ornamental palms, A bamboo
1ecs, 2G8 umbrella trees, $3.50 euca-
lyptus trees, 6254 grapevines, 100
e.ape cuttings, 1926 rose bushes, 1900
tomato plants, 300 strawberry plants,
3 ferns, 81 assorted bulbs.
"One immigrant car from Hail
Center, Tex, was passed.
"Oae Immigrant car from Wetum-
Ia, Okla, was passed after two boxes
Of cotton seed were taken out and
destroyed.
"Two hundred and siXty-seven ears
% lettuce were shipped out during the
month.
Besides the regular routine work
Of the office, an exhibition of grape
ait was made at the Ninth National
Orange Show at San Bernardino,
February il to %, inclusive.
"The exhibit consisted Of 30-foot
space in the large citrus exhibition
tno.t consisting Of 120 boxes of
grapefruit, several clusters grapefruit
and lemons, navel oranges and tan
gerines.
The awards for Imperial county
consisted Of six banners, two silver
cups and $75 in cash.
Imperial county booklets were dis.
tributed to visitors from all parts of
the country.
Free samples of grapefruit were
given during the show.
"The largest attendance for one
day was reported at 1900 paid ad-
missions.
"Cotton and cotton bolls were used
cor decoration and many cotton bolls
were given to visitors from the East
ern states and Canada which proved
quite a novelty.
"Many inquiries are coming to this
office, rs usual, for .adybirds, to be
distributed in The barley fields,
CAS- the state insectary, in conjunc-
tion with the United States b--
ment Of Agriculture, has . man ir
this county who is working out the
history of ladybirds to determine The
berefit, it viii lie necessary to make
application to w. M. Davidson, Len
noX hotel, III Centro."
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08

See the largest assortment of mat.
trcsses in Imperial Valley at Nc.
Cune's; $3.50 to $35.00.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08

Folding cots for full cize raatt-
resscs at McCunes.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08

The Imperial Typewriter Company
is here to stay. We absolutely guar
antee satisfaction. 622 Main Street.
Phone 252.-Adv.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-26
CHURCH NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL.

The period of Lent ought to
make us think religiously in all
our dealings and act asreligious-
ly in all our undertakings. This
would spell Progress" toward
Righteousness in economies, civ
les and religion. Progress" will
be the subject of next Sunday
mornings sermon.
The Sunday school choir has
commenced rehearsing on it's
Easter exercises. Members of
this choir at the first rehearsal
were thirty-eight.
Earnest Workers society will
meet at Mrs. Fred Strong's next
week Tuesday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-26

After the st. Patrick's program on
March IA the Juniors pillow cover
was raffled. Mrs. Spies won the pill
low cover.
The Sophomore gave an interest
ing program March A. The program
was as follows: music Vernice RantZ;
locals, Henry Budde; music, Miss
Crabb; reading, Helen Langill; music,
Clara Manbeck.
Due to the shortening of the school
term, the previously announced de-
bate mas been dropped,
The Seniors have begun work on
their class play, standing By" Be-
cause there are no boys in their class,
boys from other classes will take part.
The class play is to be given May 9th.
Entertainment was provided by the
faculty Wednesday morning by play
ing few choice selections on the vic
tro belonging to the Grammar room,
The Juniors are planning on giving
a Prom in honor of the Seniors, in
May. Miss Crabb will assist in the
preparation. There is to be no Com
mencement dance.
There has been change in the
high school time schedule recently.
School calls at 1855 a. m and is dis
missed at 1910 P. III j, opens at 1:2O
p. m and closes at $3.50 p. m. Un-
der this plan it is expected that much
of the required work can be covered !.
The Juniors have paid their entire
quota for the French Orphans and
Jun or Red Cross funds.
There s to be a closed Literary
program March 26 The program is
as follows roll call, by current events
song; recitation, Ida Johnson; piano
solo, Leona Rand; recitation, Ellen
Anderson; vocal duet, Florence Sim
mons. Olga Heehn; bisected recita-
ton, Helen Draeger, Nellie Drew pi-
ano duet, Helen Strong, Gertrude
Walsh; recitation, Francis Morgan
locals, James Bolte; parliamentary
drill song, critics report, Mr. Mar
shall.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-26
Phelps News.

The Chicago Evening Post under
date of March 18th, contained the fol-
lowing item regarding John A Ran
kin, former resident of Phelps and
at one time the manager of the H. P.
B. Co. store:
John A. Rankin, secretary of the
BurreIl Engineering Company. died
at Lakeside hospital March Is, from
the effects of burns received in an eX-
plosion of gasoline at his home 1920
E. 72nd Place, Chicago. He leaves a
widow and two daughters, Laura and
DeWilda.
Mr., Rankin was burning quantity
of saturated wall paper taken out of
the house by decorators. The fire
was smoldering, so he brought can
of gasoline from his garage; instant
explosion resulted. His wife and two
daughters threw rugs and wet blank
cts about him and tried to tear off his
clothes, but the burns proved too SER
ious for medical aid by the time the
flames were extinguished.
Gust Swedberg of Rhinelander as
sisiant state manager of the F. Il. AS
organized lodge here last week with
membership of twenty-five.
Martin K. Thompson wife and two
children arrived last Saturday from
Chicago for visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. hester johnson. They
expect to reside here in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jorden of Elcho
spent several days at Phelps the last
week.
Mrs. w. A. Chellis left for Wausau
last Saturday to be with her mother
who is not expected to live.
Lieut.. R. B. Slaughter of the fam
Gus Black Hawk Division, arrived last
Thursday and will take a much need
ed rest at his beautiful summer resi-
dence at Lac Vieux Desert.
Private Julius Wallila returned last
Monday from Charleston, S. Carolina,
where he spent eight months in war
service of Uncle Sam.
Reg. Sergt MAJOR Calvin M. Rol-
land has arrived safely in New York
from Brest, according to a message
received by his parents last Monday.
At meeting of the Welfare Club
which was held Sunday afternoon,
Nestor Johnson resigned as president
in favor of his son-in-law Martin K.
Thompson. Mr.. Thompson is an at
torney and for some time has been
connected with the legal department
of The Quaker Oats Company, Chica-
go. Several propositions are before
the club relative to the cheese factory
which will be built the coming spr ng.
The officers of the club have the diff
ferent propositions under advisement
and will decide at the next meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hess spent last
Friday at Eagle River.
John Decker Jr. returned last Sat-
urday from Forsythe, Michigan where
ho tho
Private Ralph Tidd spent Sunday
here with his sister Mrs. Harry Som
mers. Ralph is returning from the
front lines in France to his home at
Neopit.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-26

by building up your saving AZ.
count, and make that credit Ion
percent by its connection with
our bank.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-26
AnVERTISING RATES.
PERSONALS

Mrs. c. A. Hickok came down
from State Line this morning.
Walter and Austin Bent were
down yesterday from State Line.
Wallie Adams was at Eagle
River last Friday from Big Twin
lake.
{. H. Blohm of Conover was
at Eagle River Monday OF this
week.
Mr.. ars4 Mrs. J H Par6tt left
this morning for weeks visit
at New London.
John Frank and George St.
Clair were down last Friday
from Donaldson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hess were
Eagle River visitors from Phelps
between trains Friday.
L. A. Bishop and ]. H. Kor-
zilius of Three Lakes were Eagle
River business visitors yester-
day.
c. A. Schafsch came down
Monday from Phelps, making
his returns to the county treas
urer.
Albert Meihack, who has Wis
tied at Madison and Chicago for
the past two weeks returned
home Saturday.
VIM. Glaze arrived in Eagle
River Monday from Muskegon,
Michigan, his home since he left
here Il year ago.
Ed Gabe and Halvor Juve, the
former from Lost and the latter
from Found lakes in the town of
Pennington, were at the county
seat Monday.
Louis Grenier and Truman AL
drich were over from the town
of Arbor Vitae Monday, the for
mer making his returns to the
county treasurer.
Mines. George Hall, Ernest
Adams and A. w. Thorpe went
to Amigo Monday, the former
two returning yesterday. Mrs.
Thorpe will visit a few days at
the Sherwood home in Amigo.
L. L. Thomas OF Lac Vieux De
sert passed through Eagle River
last Friday on his way to Chica-
go, called blythe sickness OF his
wife who is in that city under
treatment. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Chase of Eagle River are taking
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-26
care of the resort property dur
ing Mr.. Thomas absence.
High School Notes.

After the St. Patrick's program on
March IA the Juniors pillow cover
was rallied. Mrs. Spies won the pill
low cover
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-26
Biblical "Prophets."

The numerous prophets" of the
Bible were not persons who foretold
the future, but in the original the word
means story writer. 1t will be found
by a short examination that this is
true.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-26
Columbus Boosted.

'sThese latest passengers needn't be
so stuck up," he cried. Il was the
first man to cross the ocean in three
ships"-New York Sun.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-26
Nothin,s Never Perfect.

The one big shortcoming of having
Willie wash the dishes is that If
doesn't get his necken ears clean, too.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-26
Equally Hard.

In many cases it is as difficult to
stay at the top of the ladder as IL
Is to get there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
senator O,pen's Plan Approued by Financiers

a
this had
said nothing principle
public
his undoubtedly be Europe be
bolhcvim The he
Bank, New York, which this
Those who
from especially should the
banker who interested in seeing good relations established
United world following
My opinion that there should be established immediately
which
credits time the basis European securities and
should bonds
which sound of
like Bordeaux
syndcates productive
available
well known engaged in productive enterprises.
this
pursuing policy
o protect these people n their purchases.
The loans by America these
week observed that Italian exchange had dropped the
dollar the dollar
than transaction This impossible
Jta a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
COTTON PRICES DROP
DESPITE FIRM CABLE
Absorption Of Offers by Bulls
and for French Account Hold
Market Fairly Steady

New York, May 2o.-Ignoring firm
cables, the cotton market opened easy
at net decline of ) to Is points. Liver
pool and spot houses led the selling aud
therc was good deal of unloading by
commission houses ahead of the holiday.
This led local bulls 10 absorb some
OF tn" offerings which. coupled with,
buying for French account. held the
market fairly steady after the start
There seemed 10 bc no further news
to rrcato bcarish sentiment. On the
contrary. the weather outlook was con
sidPred far from satisfactory. while early
ndvices from tho south claim a firmer
spot basis and continued active demand
both from Liverpool and domestic spin
nerS. Notwithstanding these features
the disposition was evidently to liquidatc
large lines in advance of the holidays
and the market was feverish and unset
tied. with active months selling about
! AZ tp ~ pnintS not lOwpr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

Dover. Del. May 29.-Chartcrs wor"
filed here today as follows: Nicto
Products Corporation, authorized cap
ital 50 800, 900. to manufacture goods.
wares and merchandise, etc. Robert Is.
Thistle, Samuel +. Howard, a. W.
Britton. all of New York, incor
porators. Union Motor Truck Company,
authorized capital 81 300. 600. to manu-
facturc, sell and repair and deal in and
with automobiles, engines, otc.. james
Il. Tanner, Howard i. WOOdsworth.
James r. Tanner, trustee: George
Boaulicur. all Of Bay city, Mich, in
corporators. I'uitcd Texas Petroleum
Company, authorized capital ST 800.
900, drilling for petroleum and its
products, ctr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
FAIR BUYING STEADIES
THE MARKET FOR CORN
Assurances Of Heavier Arrivals
Force May Contracts Lower.
Oats Improve

Chicago. May 29.-Buying by com
mission houses and profit taking by
shorts steadicd the corn market today
after il had been weaker. May suffer
cd the greatest loss on assurances of
heavier arrivals here during the next
two days TO bc applied on May con
tracts.
This encouraged pit shorts TO press the
selling side for n further break. In
tiueutial longs were among the sellers
and the trade was looking for much
larger deliveries on May contracts than
had been thought possible n short time
ago.
The weather was favorable for the
movement.
Oats alone improved after having
weakened in sympathy with corn on
better weather and reports that har-
vcsting had been begun in Texas.
Shipments from Argentina for the
week were estimated at 800 900 bushels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
Bank Of England Statement

London, May 2o.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England follows :
Total reserve. Ell .36S 900. decrease
f75 900: circulation. f77.lG1 900. in =
crease EG21 900; bullion, fS6. 900.
increase f557 900; other securities,
$50. .4T6. 600. increase E94 900; other
deposits, f12l .5S3 900. increase f11.-
251 900; public deposits. f21 1913 900,
decrease e.. .O71 900; government sccuri %
ties. f52 .522 900. increase t6,1S3 900.
The proportion of the banks reserve to
liabilities is 1920 per cent. against
20. 10 per cent last week. and compares
with a decline from 1855 per cent to
171a per cent in this week last year.
The cparings through the London banks
for the week were E5l1 $50 900. against
fj15. SIC 900 last week and 1881 ,J2S,
900 in this week last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

25, SsI tubs, Market high and steady. Higher
scoring, 57h qSsc; extras, 56h a 57c frsts.
56 q 56ls C.; imitation creamery 5O951c.
EGGS-Receipts. 1907 cases. Market un.
settled Fresh ga thSred extras 4e0 i9J4 G.
storage packed extra frsts, 40 a l7c; storage.
packed tirsts, 462 G47hc gathered extra
4iT "a 45Ia c; southern section frsts, a. a. 4Sci
seeonds q 9art4c; aoe ;na ndiIties ~ 4i@42S
undergrade, ss @ 8Oc; state and NEARBY
whites. 5iQ52c: gathered whites, Al q soc
outside; western and southern gathered
whites 4IG soc; state and nearby hennery
colors 45h a Ae5 q.
CHEESE-Receipts, 6Is4 boxes. Market
steady Flat current make. coloTed, average
run. ak @31&c; nat current make whites.
average run, 31h G3i&c: colored specials,
32h c, outside; white specials 30 q 32h c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

600 head Active. Mostly 25e higher than
;So heavy SR As O%
dium. s2o; ;a0a2o7o: lightweight, $50 %. 80;
sio.75aG0 70; packing sows, slO,25 q 10 rs;
;'1CATTLE LE-Receipts. 10000 head Beef
si8;a0: butcher stock. 25c lower: veal calves
81 lower; feeders rs sl%w Beef steers rhoiCe
weight, good and choice s1sGl5 30; common
So @fdG% s1%s sqf9SF esSgs SaSGs
sHEEPEReceipts, 10000 head. Mostly
Pittsburgh, May 9.--HOGS-Receipts.
5000 sa bead; Il b active Heavies and heavy york
SHEEP AND tAMBs.Eeceipts, 400
head; steady. Top sheep. S1O.75; top lambs,
.,CALvEs-Receipts. SO head steady. Top.
1000 head Market ioSl5c .hH,gdheg than
s huS msdH@ @eGhs
s23 10 q 3953 !, q liSh's go IS;o6 liE6i
fSS sis $ q 50; piss. s14afs25. packing s0"S
C{ATTLE - Receipts, 1900 head and 200
uneven; generally weak with Yesterdays
soSS sSS5ie iGs ss%S @SgS nSa
light weight good and saoige t 81 55@ii3:
cattle. heifers So. 1880; cows. s6,5oG a
IL 90: Gamers and cutters s5.50@ O. 80: veal
calves light and handy weight. $l2 q IL 80 :
feeder steers ss'65@l4.4o; stocker steers
sHEEPwRecsipts. 1000 head. Market gen.
orally steady with yesterdays best time
s@%e HsfSsR IS S Rou.S; : S?Snsii sis
1928; culls and common. 81, 50nl 50; year
ling wethers. s11. .25ml3.25: ewes S7nl0. n;
ewes, culs and common, s+.50ps.75: feeder
lambs. Sl14l4.5O: AnGora goats. s5ps.75.
East Buffalo. n. v. May @s.--CATTLE-
&C CALyEsIiRseSe,gPts' 4Sc hoad active and
oof a6GsMReseipts' SiEaeF seP 1900 head active 1oo
to 15e higher. Heavy mixed and workers.
20, 80; pigs, S2o.25; rOughs. si6.50@is;
sHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 500
head: active: lambs Use higher: others 5Oo
higher. Lambs ss@16.25; yearlinEs. SIOGD
is; wethers, sli 5O@12; ewes s5qI1: mixed
sheep. Si@11.50.
South Omaha. May 2a. a.-HoGs--Recepts.
Ia. 900 head Early sales 10 shippers Sc
higher, Average cost yesterday; $19.s5.
CATTLE-Receipts. $500 head.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000 head.
st. Louis, May 9.-HOGS-Receipts. SOOn
head Market higher. Lights $50. 10 a.
0 a. Pss pssyy ,d g S butchers $4,000
lower Native steers sli 50d rs 80; hefers,
GSy; $40 %fis0c 9t9sksTs and
lower. Lambs. sls,SOQls.75; ewes. SlSG
| 1+.5o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
Refined Sugars in Active Demand

New York. May 29.-Condtions and
prices in the refined sugar market re -
main unchanged. Tho demand is active
with all rohncrS quoting on the basis OF
DC. less . per cent for cash for fine
granulatcd. Raws are unchanged AT
7.2Sc delivered. The United States
sugar equalization board on Wcdncsda,
purchased II .5gI tons Porto Rico for
loading this month at 1.2Sr. C. i. {.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

s2o,ooo,ooo Certificates for q. r.

New York. May 29.-Issuance Of
500. 600. 900 receivers certificates by
Lindley NJ. Garrison, receiver of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, to
enable him TO borrow money to that
amount for the benefit of the company
was authorized today by Federal Judge
Mayer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
FRESH FRUITS

Strawberries We're more plentiful and
weaker but choice stock sold fairly al re-
Vised figures. Other fruits were in moderat te
tons: Apples. New York. per bbl.-Baldwin
s99 Russets, s8qS. Apples, PENNSYLVANIA
and Virginia. per bbl, Ben Davis sTW9.
Apples. western per box s5d575 Lemons.
per box: s2;25@3S5, Oranges. Florida. per
81 ~ q 20. Grapefrnit. per box, So 60 q u.
Strawberries. southern. per quart. 1sd2sCj
do. Now Jersey. per quart. 2OM 3Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
LONDON STOCK MARKET.
Profit Taking In Canadian and Ar.
aentIne RalIs-olls FIabby s.

London. May 20. News of the strik
ing of oil in Derbyshire at 300 feet with
good prussure, caused fiabbiness in the
oil group on the stock exchange today.
l The gilt edged section was frmer on
rumors that the British Government
funding loan would be opened. There
was profit taking in Canadian and Ar
gentine rails.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, May 20.-Decpmbcr was
the only month traded in at the open
ing of the coffee market this morning.
with prices SO points below the
previous close. There was lack Of
snap 60 the carly trading which sug
gcsted n dull prcholiday market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
POULTRY

LtVE-Fowls were in rather better re-
we're more plentiful and lower Quotations:
Fowls, via express 4OG41c: spring chickens,
hrotlers, not Leghorns, weighing IA g1Ss
lbs. apiece SOC Sc; white Leghorns, brUil-
ers. 400 SOC; roosters. 23c; ducks, Pekin.
30d acc; do Indian Runner 81 a 30c; geese.
"OG23C; pigeons, old. per pair. Asa SOC; do.
young. per pair. 3ON35c.
DRESSED was firm with n fair demand
and moderate offerings. Quota tions follow:
Fowls - Fresh-kllled. dry-picKcd. in boxes.
weighing lis. and over apiece. 40c; weigh
3Sc; smaller sizes 80 "a a5c freshktiied in
bbls.. fancy. dry-plcked. weighing ! lbs. and
Gver apiece iOC; weighing ~ m4h lbs.
apiece 40c; weighing 4 lbs: 37c;, smaller
tizeSi 38@a5c; old ROSTERS ry-ntcl"d 2Ic;
500 zoe; do fail. to good 30 mSsc; spring
per dozen. White Weighing il GDia lbs rer
H"z"T SS3o@o;29i Do DO DO ,weiSThns SO !"
lbs. per dozen. s6@8.I5; do. do. weishInS
lbs Per dozen. $50 p: do. do; weigh weigh
81 TOfr2.25: small and No. .. 60C q 81.