davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-09
Harvard Hockey Players
Skate All Around Yale
Crimson Marks Resumption Of Relations With Ellis on
the Ice With to Victory in Brooklyn Rink
Ingalls, Tallies for the Blue.

he had scored the goal he declared
with a chuck!e that he could not, for
life OF him, remember. Nobody else could
tell. The rubber was seen TO fly into
the net, rather high, from Ingalls,
stick. Holmes did not see II coming
for he had Just cleared his net and
had seen a Harvard man carry the disc
away. Then IL came hurting back like
shot, and Ingalls, became the hero
or Old Eli
While it was somewhat rough en-
counter old BIZ Dolby OF the Crescent
Athletic Club who acted as referee, was
lenient official and handed out only
two penalties. a one minute rest for
Avery and a two minute vacation for
Ingalls,.
Bacon was nrst TO score for Harvard,
within five minutes OF the face OF. He
got the rubber right near his own cage
and dribbled II down TO centre ice,
There he was blocked and took a shot
straight and true into the Yale net
Only one minute later Gross got the
disk from hot acrimmage ard shot Il
home for the second Crimson tally.
When Avery made the third Harvard
goal in the first half. and the Ell score
sheet persisted in maintaining its i'm
maculate appearance, John Harvard let
out a roar that resounded back in Pros
pect Park and the Ellis looked white in
the gills
Yale became etfi o,uer when Biselow
opened tho second half with a goal from
a pass from White. Then the Yale de-
fence braced and the pace grew white
hot. The Ellis worked with might and
main to get past the Harvard defence
but to no avail until after fourteen min
utes of action. Then ingalls, tailed hi:
famous goal and Yale went dry. Thai
ended the scoring for the night The
lineup and summary:
The sun., 1919-02-09
STEVENS DEFEATS
PRATT TRACK TEAM
Scores ~ to So, Getting SeUen
of Ten Events.

Stevens Institute yesterday defeated
Pratt Institute In a dual track and neid
meet In the Stevens gymnasium. The
score was ~ to SO. or the ten events
contested Stevens captured seven.
Clark of Pratt accounted for the Brook
lyniteS three Tctories-ths IS yard
dash. the running broad jump and the
70 pound shot put. He also finished
second in the running high jump
Brown and Roberts OF Stevens each
won a brace Of Victories Brown cap
tured the mile and half mile runs, while
Roberts was first in the 100 yard high
hurdles race and the running high jump.
King OF Pratt finished second TO Brown
in both the half and mile runs,
Mesloh Of Stevens won the 22o yard
run and the 440 yard run. The only
other event on the card went to Conrow
OF Stevens.
The summaries;
rs Yard pash--won by Clark. Pratt In
stitute; M.s!oh, Stevens Institute. second,
gao Yard Run---won by Mesloh. Stevens
institute; McGrsai Stevens Institute. sec
! Institute; Mattimore. steventA institute,
se9ond' vi, Tims; o. ~ us sesonds &c..
Institute; King. Pratt Institute second.
Mile Rur-Won BY Brown. Stevens Tntti-
| tute; King Pratt Institute, second. Time.
<:t8 as.
100 Yard High Hurdles Rscs--won by
Roberts. stevens institute; FTesinBer, Pratt
| Institute second. Tine, 10 as seconds
Running High Jump--won by Roberts.
Stevens Inktitute, with feet inches:
| Clark, Pratt Institute. with feet inches.
second.
Running Broad Jump--won. BY Clark.
Pratt Institute, with jump of feet 6
inches Brown, Pratt Institute second
- Pound Shot Put-won by Clark, Pratt
institute. with IS feet, Brown. Pratt Insti-
tute, second.
Reiav Raee--wNn by stevsns Institute
tMesloh. Mccrss, Biose and Mattimoreb,
The sun., 1919-02-09

part that they have TO put creepers
on their skis. They often come down
in twenty minutes!
Besides the annual winter carnival
there Is a young folks carnival every
year at Hanover on washington's Birth
day Many OF the alumni come and
bring their families. The little tots from
to 7 and the older ones from 10 to
Is enjoy skiing and snowshoeing 10
their hearts content, while the old
Dartmouth grads and young Dartmouth
grads sit around the big open fire.
place IN the Hanover Inn and swap
stories OF the alma mater they all love
so much.
The sun., 1919-02-09
MURRAY RIDES 8 WINNERS.
Races Mt Havana Run Over .
sloppy Track.

HAVANA Feb S.---Jockcy Murray was
the bright star in the racing at Oriental
Park this afternoon, landing his first
three mounts home In front. Murray's
winners were Laudator and Quick at 3
to l each and Hemlock that paid 4 TO l.
Though the weather was bright, the
track was sloppy. but a good crowd
turned out. Skies Knob the favorite
romped away with the lightweight Han
dcap at Ave and half furlorgs, easily
heating out Deckmate, Gus Scheer, The
Blue Duke and Philippe. which finished
As named. The summarizes
First Race Four-year- olds and up
ward. claiming: purse $500; six tar!ongs:
Lauiator 80 Murray. 3 TO !, TO 5 and
to 5. first; Golden Chance. 10? G.anEp.
TO !. TO and even. second: Artist. 80
rFatoD.. -, to J.: to and TO o. third
victrols Lsntsna. Zodiac. Rhadames and
second Rae. = rour:ys.r-old. and up.
10 s. aTs:; sam Hin. III tNc!an,. e 70 $;
to . and out. second; Milestone, IA
time. i::l, galloway. Visible. Frances
Crawford and Herder ran,
cla ming ming '' purse 500: SIX tuT,onss: Hem
TO :, drs, 1g'ss1, lis tpominleS,, to ];
iBullmanl, b to |. ? 10 ! and even, third.
Time. l:ls4-5. Lola, Clonakiity, Timothy
J, Hogan. Merry Jubilee, Billy Joe. Chllton
King and Frascue.o ran.
Fourth Race Three-year-o claim
ing, purse $500: i've and half furlougs:
Omeme. ll3 (Bolandl. 10 l. o 20 5 ard
3 10 s. Nrst: Ambassador III, lo7 owing
feld), even. TO E and out. second; Nike
Dixon. loi CThurber), 10 !, 8 to and
s TO g. third. Time, l.l5 l-b. Zoie, SUN
durla, I.inkstrap. Wise Joan and Iron boy
ran.
Firth Race = Three;year-olds and up
ward: lightweight handicap; 5000 added;
nve and half furlonss', sixties Knob. l:6
tDominiCkJ, to 10 and out. hrst; Deck
mate, il9 (Kelsayl. 4 tn I, TO 5 and 20
S, second Gus scheer, l2l (Thurberl, 3
TO /, TO s and TO 2. third. Time.
.l:i43-b. The Blue Duke and PHILIPPE ran.
sixth Race Four.yenr-olds and up.
ward; claiming; purse $500 one mite and
twenty yards: EEmon' ll3 tKclsay).
to !. even and to hrst St jude, los
tNolan), % |. even and to 8. second:
Unar. lo3 MURRAY. to 10. ! to and
out. third. Time, 1851 IS. FL Plaud!t,
High Tide and Nagaoond ran.
The sun., 1919-02-09
~ IN PUTTING CONTEST.
Mrs. waterhouse of ArdsIey Wins
Prise After PInyon.

PISEHuRsr, ". C. Feb. S-A neld of
twenty-ssven took part In tho weekly putt
ting contest for women at the Pinehurst
Country Club to-day, Mrs c. 8. Water
house OF Ardsley tied for the lead at 20
with MrA J. IL Wright Of Gedney
Farma
On a second playoff Of The tic Mira
waterhouse won the first purse.
The sun., 1919-02-09
LEB0 RUNS C. c. N. Y. NINE.
Manager for 1910. Former Out.
fielder. Arranging Dates Now.

Harry Lebo. 1919. was elected mana
ger Of the City College baseball team. It
was announced yesterday. Lebo played
outneld on the varsity last year.
The new manager has begun work
on a schedule and has arranged tentative
dates with Columbia, New York Uni
versity. Fordham and Cathedral. An
out OF town trip which will take In
Connecticut Aggies. West Point and
Tufts IL also on the temporary card
The sun., 1919-02-09
WTNNERN.

Travers leland Cup-R s. Smith.
High Scratch Price. Stein.
High Handicap Cup-R 4. Smith
Special Scratch PriIe-w. r. Ogden
Special Handicap Cup W Bauer
Ghost Prires-1rHp M. !, j. Bristol, won =;
Tran No. ?r, Stephenson, won Tran No
3 Y, Williamson, lost; Trap No, I. F. IL
Ham, won.
An runners with Is targets scored leg. on
the Hasln. the Club and the Accumul a tion
The sun., 1919-02-09

OXFORD, Mase., Feb s.-Roy r. New
ton and Burton F. Appleby In fve days
took five hne fat foxes in five days
chase. One animal was wood gray
fox.
The sun., 1919-02-09
ETHICAL DOWNS BARNARD.
KeenIy Contested Basketball dame
Results in as to 20 score.

Ethical Culture Schools basketball
team annexed another victory this morn
Ing by beating the Barnard School hve
HI a thrilling game on Ethicals court by
2s to rs. Kurtz, Ethicars captain,
played in his usual brilliant form and IN
the FIRST half scored all except four os
his teams points. The score at the end
OF this period was 10 to IL in favor OF
the Ethical boys.
In a preliminary game the Ethical
Seconds defeated the Barnard Seconds
by a score Of 81 to 1e. Black. captain
for Ethical Second. starred He scored
S field goals. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-02-09

Hockey relations between Harvard
and Yale. which had been interrupted
by the war, were resumed last night
In the Brooklyn Ice Palace before a
crowd which damned the arena TO over
flowing and reminded veterans OF some
Of the old battles in the Clermont Rink
Harvard's skaters, with four victories
already to their credit, played far
better game than did the Yale men, both
individually and as team. and trl-
umphed by a score Of TO /. The Ellis
did mighty well TO keep the tally down
to those proportions. for on hockey
form they deserved nothing Ike that
small margin OF defeat,
Examined In the light Of pre-war quail
ity OF Harvard Yale hockey play the
contest was nothing TO brag about But
for keenness OF competition. and as an
exciting shindig in which sticks flew
thick and fast and conks continually
got into the way OF playing parapher-
MALTA. the game left little 10 be desired.
What the collegians lacked in technique
they more than made up for in enthu-
siasm and hot rivalry and the crowd
yelled Itself into an attack OF collective
laryneitis.
Cross. captain Of the Harvard outfit.
showed that ne could both skate and fol-
low the rubber. Bgelow, Bacon and
Avery also played a strong game for
tho Crimson on attack. while Holmes
Walker and White did we'll on defence
For the Ellis there really was no particu-
lar star. though the award might be
handed to Capt. Ingalls,. who scored the
goal that saved Yale from a coat OF
wh!tewash.
The sun., 1919-02-09

In New England tennis circles there st are many hopeless. opmis
we hope this win never happen We do not think that likely
within the
beyond ten years Is rather futile will throttle the temptation
Newport will
couple OF the development of calling
West and perhaps
and then back the East with
But that happens
Club Hills facilities
York. the worlds biggest
is benefited
OF he
The sun., 1919-02-09
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

GAIN United
~
doubles
similar settling leadership the
Friday called
thus developed followers old chiefly
a
al
OF doubles
Iongwood
bad
Newport hard blow for Longwood
a
the blow Newport.
The sun., 1919-02-09
XAVIER PREP IN FRONT.
CavanauGh's Playing Features In
Victory Over Fordham Prep.

Xavier High Schools basketball team
defeated the Fordham Prep Ave In a
well played contest yesterday In the
Chelsea Gymnasium by a score OF rs to
II. The teams were evenly matched.
only four points separating the teams
at the end of the first half.
Cavanaugh, left forward of tho win
ming team. played a fine game His
shooting and passing featured. He Gagged
fve field goals, Eleven OF Fordhams
points were scored by Casey on two
goals from the field and seven on fouls.
The score:
The sun., 1919-02-09
xavier t,o). rordhsm Poly an.

M"Mahon; Right forward 49,. Casey
McCarron....... Centre ..:...... MaIoney
Lynch. ......... Right guard......... oroto
Herlihy. ...... Left guard. go. .Kenns
Goats from heid-cavanaush, s. Ken
nier, 2; Casey, Q; o. Brien. a McMahon,
Devore, Maloney. Goals from fou's--casay.
7; Mcmahon, 4; Devore, 4 Substitutes
O'Brlen Tor McCarron. Devore for Mona
hon. Referee--Mr. j. J. Landrisan. Time
OF haives-20 minutes.
The sun., 1919-02-09

May
Of
n a o he Netos lin
the
enough
should mark this intercollegiate BY holding
and believe that enthusiasm would
I'm opinion
Charles River would offer most suitable places for this
which mile and five hundred and nifty yards would
finishes
interest in this sport avoid the delays that have
Should
o al
The sun., 1919-02-09
How ingalls, DID II.

ingalls, Is rather BILE ssed in the way OF
embonpolnt and he is not the most
graceful of skaters. but he got there last
night When he was asked as to how
The sun., 1919-02-09
WINTER CARNIVAL
WEEK AT HANOVER
Dartmouth DOns Skis and
Snowshocs to Test Speed
and Skill.
OUTING CLUB PROJECT
Annual Tournament Will Be-
gin Thursday and End on
Saturday.

Up there among the historic hills and
pines of Hanover. Dartmouth this week
pays It's annual homage TO King Winter.
Three days OF laughter. sport and song
will feature this fifth annual Winter
Carnival OF the Dartmouth Outing CLUB.
From next Thursday. when the carnival
opens, till next Saturday. when II ends
with the farewell reception and dance In
the forest camoufiaged gymnasium, life
IN Hanover will be one constant round
OF pleasure.
There will be sports a plenty, hockey
games on the ice. basketball games IN
the gym, In addition TO the scores OF SKI
and snowshoe contests and exhibitions
which form the bulk Of the programme
Besides the moonlipht tricks through the
rlnes on ski or snowshoe. the evenings
will be given over 20 the dramatic cIup
show, the glee club entertainment. fra
tarnity hops and supper dances.
Then In order that one may take the
woods and winter memories away with
tlm--or her. for scores of feminine
friends Of students and alumni attend
the carnival--comes the Saturday eve
ming recept,on IN the transformed to
woodland gymnasium.
One never would recognize the glen In
the woods as the college gymnasium Tor
everything Is hidden in mass OF ever
green and winter foliage. Little log
cabins nestle among the trees TIE moor
Is carpeted with pine needles. Deer ana
moose heads furs pelts. snowshoes and
ski. edorn the forest walls. 1t Is never
to be forgotten sight to watch the dane
ers weaving in and out among the trees
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Governor Is Pleased
With Mass. Results

Philadelphia, Nov. 5. - Governor
William C. Sproul, of Pennsylvania,
was much pleased with the result of
the Massachusetts, election.
The election of Governor Cool
idge is a blow to radicalism and the
sinister influences that are trying to
bore into the institutions of this
country" he said to-day in a state
ment.
His election is splendid proof
that when the issue of law and or
der and Americanism is raised, the
people will stand by law and order
and Americanism. 1t upholds the
forces that are working for public
safety.
"The result in Massachusetts is
particularly gratifying to me.
went to that State to do what
could to help Governor Coolidge be-
cause L thought the issue was vital
to all of us. The support given to
him will put courage into the hearts
of public officials"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Scientific Discussions
by Garrett P. Serviss

Sitting on the short of Lake Cham
plain and looking across the sun
sparkled bay, where Macdonough,
with his Yankee ships, won his glori-
Gus lake victory over the invaded
English q hundred and five years
ago, 1 am carried back into a time
whose remoteness makes all human
records seem to refer to things that
occurred but n moment past.
In front of me, away off in the
east beyond the lake. wavers the
tremulous blue skyline of the noun
tains of marble-robbed Vermont, and
behind, toward the west, tower and
crowd the huge dark heads and
shoulders of the Archean giants of
the Adirondacks.
If a man could sit on the moon
and with a telescope study this
part of the earth-world he would
see, stretching from n smoky spot
in the st. Lawrence valley, which
he should recognize at Montreal, 10
vaster smokespot on the Atlantic
shore, which he would know for New
York, long trench, like some of the
burrows that we perceive in the lunar
world. 1t would be brought out
clearly to his eyes by the shadows
of its bordering mountain masses
and ranges, and perhaps at certain
angles of view he would catch a
CLEAN from the long lakes lying in
its bottom.
This strange trench, forming a
alr
interrupted waterway from Canada
to New York bay, now occupied part
ly by lake Champlain and partly by
the Hudson river, was opened by
the Hudson, and, in fact, as Pro-
fessor w. j. Miller says, all the
principal topographic features of
the whole Appalachian region, and
some of those of New England, in
addition, were produced by the dis
section affected mostly by water,
but partly by geological fault
ing" of the vast fiat dome snto
geological agencies millions of years
ago, after the close of the cretace-
Gus period and the beginning of the
tertiary. For ages the whole region
had been at the bottom of lakes and
shallow seas that swarmed with
curious forms of marine life, and
tlth, Iullt us BeOlOHY
reckons time. there came a force
from below which uplifted the whole
area-perhaps as much as 1000 or
5000 feet-above it's former level.
Imm ediately torrential streams
took their birth, pouring down the
slopes of the unified mass, cary
ing out the valleys that we now
know so well, and giving the face
of the country its familiar features
of to-day. Not only the great
Champlain trench, but the valleys
of the Connecticut, the Mohawk,
which the "cretaceous uplift" had
shaped the land.
After the Champlain trough, with
its continuation in the Hudson val
ley, had been formed, came the
glacial period, and a lobe" of the
great invad ing ice sheet, spreading
from Labrador, took advantage of
this convenient opening to push di-
rectly southwark, as the English
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

armies took, or tried to take, the
same advantage in 1877 and 1S14--
for natures forces always follow the
lie of easiest resent, whether they
act through the human brain or
simply move inert masses. That
column of ice advanced as far as
New York.
When it had passed the Adircn-
dacks and found the Hudson val
ley, offering an opening westward
as we'll as southwark, it threw out
Il thanking column, which pressed
up the valley of the Mohawk and
midway met another column, which,
Professor Miller says, has gone
around the westward side of the
Adirondacks by way of the Black
river valley.
Never was such an invasion.
New York State (to say nothing Of
the fate of New England and of
the great region of the Lakes and
the upper Mississippi valley, which
had their own invading columns)
lay conquered and oppressed under
ice which, in many places, appears
to have been several thousand feet
thick. And when at last the ice
was gone, removed by an agency
as mysterious as that which had
brought it on, a long. long lake, or
arm of water, lay in the trench that
had aided its march, stretching in
one unbroken channel from Man.
haitian Island to the St Lawrence
valley. Then there was not merely
n Champlain lake, but a Champlain
sea.
With this history before nv
minds eye 7 cannot but turn from
the contemplation of the monu-
ment commemorating Macdonough's
victory to the infinitely older memo
rials that are crunched by my feet
as 7 stroll along the Champlain
beach.
I stoop, anywhere, and pick up
a slab of stone as large as my hand.
which millions of years ago, long be-
fore that wonderful cretaceous up
lift occurred, formed a part of the
bottom of another Champlain sea
far more ancient than that which
followed the ice age. And as with
bow I shatter the piece of ancient
sea mud, now hardened into frail
rock, it opens like the leaves OF
n book, or like n broken treasure
box. and there lie in my hand deli
ate fossils of scores of little, beanti-
full shelled marine creatures of the
prime, now hardened by biologists
with absurd Greek names-they who
sported in the blue waters, over the
sunlit sands, n million ages before
there were Greeks or any manner
of man in existence! Yet we call
Herodotus "the father of history"
Surrey we cannot escape the laughter
of the gods
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Shortage of Fuel Is
Becoming More Noticeable
as Strike Continues

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Shortage of
fuel became more noticeable to-day
in some sections of the country, es-
pecially in Montana, as the approx
mately $4,000 soft coal miners add
ed another days idleness to the
strike.
From st. Louis also 1t was report
ed that a fuel shortage threatened.
Other places, mainly west of the
Mississippi, were making what pre-
parations were possible to combat
the advent of winter.
In the central and eastern districts
no severe shortage to-day had been
threatened, and reassuring state
ments were issued by officials in
some sections.
SO far railroad operation has not
been interfered with, and the clos
ing down of no industry because of
the strike has been reported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
pDopOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
llNOi OF FRIDGE

ppopOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
fiNoA OF BRIDGE.
Office of Board of commissioners
State Capitol Building. Harrisburg.
Penna. III,
The Superintendent of Public
ESyro,nds ESy and Buildings at his office
~, thn Capitol Building. HARRISBURG
n Pa 'Hn until two (2) O'clock p. m. No. To-.
vember II, 1919. for furnishing all
,s bor and materials for the erection
nr superstructure of bridge over the
Sor1h branch of the Susquehanna
EU riUar. at Laceyville, Wyoming county,
Pannsylyania, as indicated fully in
iha Mans and Specifications PREPARED
~, NC William B. Paxson, of Wilkes.
p pS .,.e Pennsylvania, consulting en-
Gtnaer, TOR the Board of Comm ission-
ere of public Grounds and BUILDINGS
~ the Commonwealth of Pennsyi-
Va5ls Pisns, specifications. and bidding
blanks will be furnished prospective
i,idTers by applying TO the Superin-
.nndent of Public Grounds and i3uild.
;nms Capitol Building. HARRISBURG.
Itionosals must be marked "pro-
,osaI Tor Erection of Supe.structnre
~ I,aceyville Bridge" ON outside
Z. w. TcAtPLETON
superintendent
u. w. MITCHELL.
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Twenty-Six Coal
Mines Are Operating

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 8. -
Twenty-siX coal mines were reported
to-day to be in operation in the or
ganized district of Northern West
Virginia. Eighteen of the miners are
located in the Fairmont- Clarksburg
district, four in the Wheeling district
and four in the upper Potomac
field in Mineral county. The aggre-
gate output of the mines is small,
however. Twelve of the mines in
the Fairmont district produced Is
cars of coal yesterday, it was re-
ported.
Although production in the non
union Guyan coal field in Logan
county, Southern West Virginia. is
curtailed to some extent by high
water operators reported that the
mines are working steadily. Miners
from other fields tied up by the
strike, they say, continue to come
to the Logan district seeking work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
No Change to Be Made in
Maximum Prices of Coal
By Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 5. - There will
be no change at present in maxi
mum coal prices fixed by the Gov
ernment DIR. Garfield, fuel admin
istrator to-day told a delegation of
operators. If the strike lasts, read
justments of price may be necessary,
he said. The operators had com
planned that the maximum limits
were pinching them.
Mr.. Garfield made it clear that the
Government was acting in the inter
ests of the people as the whole and
that the nation must be protected
against some few operators and
dealers who might be willing to take
advantage of the emergency.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
PuILADELPHIA PRODUCE

.
No. yellow. spot. $1.6SQ1.7O. y
Live Poultry-Higher; fowls. eco
SIC; chickens, 24@32c; old roosters,
21m22c; ducks, Pel1in. 32q34c.
Potatoes-Higher; No. l per basket,
9cc@S1.10; lower grades, 40@65c; $50
pound bags. No. l. $3.55m4.10; No. 2,
$2@2.4O; nearby in 100 pound sacks,
81 .60N 3.G5.
Butter-Steady; western creamery,
extra, zoe; nearby prints, fancy. 76
@7Sc.
Cheese-Firm: New York and Wis
consin, full milk, 31@ 331hc.
E,ggs--Firm; nearby tirsts, $50. 10
per case; current receipts, $3.50;
western extra tirsts, $20.10 firsts,
$IS90@19.50: fancy selected packed,
74@76c per dozen.
Dressed Poultry-Firm: fowls, fresh
killed, choice to fancy, 39040c; small
sized, 276U35c; roosters. 24c; spring
ducks. nearby, 36@3Sc; broiling Jer-