davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

The League of Nations has sent
notes to England and other countries,
requesting that the machinery for
carrying out the article of the Cove
nant on the matter of mandates be
put into operation as soon as possible.
This is plan to take care of such
backward parts of the world as have
been left by the war unconnected with
any nation or separated from nations
to which they formerly belonged. It
is plan to bring such places under
the guardianship of the civilized and
responsible nations.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14
World News

An armistice has been declared be-
tween Poland and Russia within the
week The success of the Polish
armies, backed up as they have been
oy France and to some extent bv
other countries, has broken the Rus
sian attack. Unsupported by any out.
side power, the control of the Soviet
Government is fighting against great
odds. The harsh and arrogant terms
which Russia offered Poland a short
time ago were spurned by that coun-
try, and it is expected that she will
now able to dictate what the settle
ment shall be.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14
The New Negro

The did deal for the American Negro and for the
Negro throughout the world
thing turned the attention Of Southern people
old htd feelings against the Negro and made them
give him square deal II the Southemer did
employ the Negro fair there others who
did and thousands Of Negroes North There Ne
groes in Detroit today than in Knoxville Atlanta.
And the Negro proved himself good soldier. When
think hardly of the that fights for
And the Negro schools beginning to get in good work
coored families where cabinet
and and shelf Of books and thousands Of
reliable and respectable business with black faces
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

In connection with the Polish-Rus-
sian war, the attitude of Germany in
holding ships passing through the
Kiel Canal has received attention
from the allies of the recent war. 1t
is Germany's claim that she is neu-
trail in the trouble between Poland and
Russia, and that ships containing am
munition or other articles of aid to
Poland coud not pass through the
canal, which crosses German terri
tory. The allies maintain that by the
Treaty Of Versailles the Kiel Canal
was made open to all nations, and is
therefore as free as the high seas.
The notes to Germany on the matter
have been short and sharp.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

will be the superintendent Of school in county,
law this officer elected by the
county, elected rather hired by the county
which consists of five members These five
men you Ave Cor women they choose
this oce You easily that the kind Of county
superintendent will have depends the kind Of
elect al members Of this board
candidate for Office that should consider
carefully those who running for members Of the
board Of education county II know who in
schools experience school
helped his school district who will do the
right square thing sehooman's quahca
tions for him. j. o. L.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

In connection with the elections in
Austria, plebiscite is to be taken to
show the desire of the people in the
matter of union with Germany. The
treaty of peace with both powers has
clearly prohibited such a union, and
Austria's act in thus calling for an
expression of opinion is much re-
sented. 1t is quite probable that it
is being made, however, as a basis
for future efforts to induce reversal
Of the terms of the treaty. It might
be granted under some restrictions,
as there are some good and natural
reasons for such a union.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14
The Citizen and Politics

The presidential campaign growing in intensity the time
election Of the country full Of
the speeches and the activities candidates their supporters
There great valuable that not published be-
cause the campaign matter takes its place
taken Sides but has allowed writers on
both sides the campaign The members Of
their convictions and have decided how
the election, but do not think that politics
the field of The Citizen believe that fill
as community paper and school paper, and de-
Of the mountain people We feel that we
fields WELL have all that do For that reason
we trying stay at own job.
Because try school and because Of the
great history Of Beea College is TO take place
October Of the political articles that might
appear and give the the Inauguration
Of President Hutchns. j. o. L.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

Washington, Oct. s.-President Will
son today directed that on Sunday,
November Ia, the American flag be
displayed at half mast on all public
buildings and naval and military posts
"as token Of the nations participa-
ton in the memorial services held for
the heroic American soldiers, sailors,
marines and others who gave their
lives to their country in the World
War"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14
Stand For Equality.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY of service
and unrestricted access TO all parts OF
the world were set forth as objects TO
be sought in International communion
ticns by Under Secretary Davis in wei
coming representatives Of the five Al
lied and Associated Powers to the first
preliminary session Of the Interna-
tional COMMUNICATIONS Conference.
Questions of selfish Interest would not
be supported by public opinion. he
said. In cooperative effort TO "
crease communication facilities
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

eternally disparage; why, resign
your position, and when you are out
side, damn to your hearts content.
But as long as you are part Of the
institution, do not condem it.
II you do. you are loosening the
tendrils that hold you to the institu.
ton, and the first high wind that
comes along. you will be uprooted
and blown away in the billiards.
track, and probably you will never
know why.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

Spain has begun to experience in
dustrial conditions similar to those
recently developed in Italy. A great
strike is taking place in Barcelona.
and the working men are taking pos
session of the factories. AS in Italy,
so in Spain the factories continue to
run and production goes on. This as
sertion by the working men Of their
discomfort with existing conditions is
a result of the war in large part and
ushers in an Industrial struggle which,
il is hoped, may be without blood
shed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14
LOYALTY
Ebert Hubbard

II you work for a man. in Heavens
name work for him.
II he pays you wages that supply
your bread and butter. work for him;
speak well Of him; stand by him and
stand by the institution he repre-
sents.
II put TO a pinch, an ounce Of 10y
atty is worth a pound Of cleyerness.
II you must vilify, condemn and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

Frankfort, Oct. 10.-The State Tax
Commission has completed the final
assessments Of railroads in Kentucky
for 1920. The assessment on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad was
reduced s3,932.4l2, the Chesapeake
and Ohio 81 ,463, 100; the Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas Pacific, $780,
sea. The Illinois Central assessment
Of last year was unchanged and the
Louisville and Jefferson Bridge Com
pany was increased s63,429.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

The United States has recently
made some pointed inquiries of China.
in regard to her relations with Russia.
In order to gain the favor Of China,
the Russians released her from pay
ment of the indemnity paid to Russia
ever since the Boxer Rebellion of
1900. China seems inclined to seek
similar release from other countries,
and in so doing there is danger of
concessions being granted that may
prejudice American interests.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

Atlanta, Oct. 6.-Destruction Of
several cotton gins and business
houses in the cotton belt. after anon
ymous threats had been received by
operators and business men TO cease
activities while cotton was selling at
what many farmers termed prices be-
low the cost of production. has re-
suited in the placing Of armed guards
around gins and the closing Of bust
ness in at least one community.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

The worlds resources in iron have
been increased by the discovery of
large deposits in India. The ore is
rich and seems to exist in abundance
In certain interior provinces it is esti-
mated that not less than 100000, 900
tons can be had, and the prospects
are that even more will be found.
The existence of iron in any country
insures for it wealth and prosperity
in the future.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

The position Of Lloyd George as
Prime Minister of England seems to
be less secure than in past months.
He has succeeded thus far in main
tanning control in spite Of opposition
and has overcome many attempts TO
displace him. The reconstruction
problems in England, however, as in
the United States, are difficult, and II
is not so easy to hold the support Of
the people as under the stress of war.
Bonar Law is referred to as the great
est rival. He has recently sue-
gested a plan for the settlement of
the Irish question.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14
Huns Seek Show. Down,

Paris-Gerrnany has reiterated her
request for the fixing of definite sum
of reparations and new proposal has
been brought from Berlin to Paris by
Charles Laurent, French Ambassador
10 German
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

Washington, Oct. THE food Of
proof that Senator Spencer (Mo.)
quoted President Wilson correctly in
saying that the President had promis-
ed military aid to Siberia and Ruma-
MIA in the event Of international diff
ficulties, and which the President had
attempted to deny by characterizing
the Senator's statements as false, has
COMPOUNDED Administration support
ers
Continued on Page Three)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

New York, Oct. 7.-Giacomo Car
usso, said to be member Of the Bres-
ca group Of anarchists and friend
Of Alexander Bermam and Emma
Goldman, was arrested yesterday at
ternoon by Detective Cornelius
Browne at the Second avenue elevated
station in Chatham square.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

New Orleans, Oct. S.-Several hum
bred Louisiana planters and business
men at a meeting here today Endorsed
a plan of Barry d. Wilson, State
Commissioner of Agriculture and I'm
migration, providing for importation
Of Mexican laborers for cane, rice,
sugar and cotton fields.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

Washington, Oct. determination
of the final census figures Of the
country, which place the total popu-
lation Of the continental United States
at 105, 6s3,i0 indicates that the West
and the South proportionately will
gain more in a political way than
the East or Middle West through In
creased membership in the House Of
Representatives, more votes in the
Electoral College and in larger dele
cations to the national political con-
ventions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14
HOW SCOUTS USE SPARE TIME.

waynesville, N. C.. Troop No. I,
An iutifed the town by putting flower
bed around II.
Fall River. Mass, Troop No. 20, dis
trlbuted posters for tuberculosis
society.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

Paris, Oct. 9.--The sixth annual
meeting Of the Blue Grass B. Y. p. U.
Association Of Central Kentucky met
with the Paris Union, October and 8,
with II visiting delegates present,
representing young peoples unions
from the Blue Grass.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14
Kentucky News

Paducah, Oct. 9.-The annual con-
vertion Of the Ohio Valley Improve
ment Association will be held here,
October l6 and H. More than 200
delegates are expected
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

Pineville, Oct. s.--If the supply Of
coal cars were equal TO the demand,
1000 cars Of coal would be passing
out daily from the Bell and Harlan
fields through Pineville.
Coal operators say that II cars were
plentiful coal could be procured by
consumers at lower prices, but with
every mine running to capacity and
all miners employed every day the
prosperity of Pineville and its sec
ton would be even greater than II Is.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14
Saturday, October 23rd
CONFERENCE ON MOUNTAIN PROBLEMS

900 Addresses Before Whole Student Body Chape
Rev. Warren II. Wilson, New York City
Prof Harry II. Clark University of Tennessee.
John p Mcconnell President of the Southern Educa-
tional Association, East Radford Va
1918 Addresses Before College and Academy:
President Henry C. King, Oberlin, o.
Miss Helen II. Dingman Harlan, KY.
William Goodell Frost, Berea Ky.
Addresses Before Normal Schools
Sidney Gordon Gibreath President East
NAL School, Johnson City, Tenn
Mrs. Mary Sloop, Crossnore, NJ C.
Abner c. Jones, Superintendent Schools Harlan County,
KY
Prof. Elmer A. Lyman, Michigan State Normal College
Rev. A. E. Smith, Cow Creek, KY
Addresses Before the Vocational School:
Rev. Warren H. Wilson, New York City.
Prof. Silas c. Mason Washington, ID. C.
Albert Shaw, Ph.D, Editor Reviews Of Reviews N Y
City.
Addresses Before Foundation School:
Rev. f. r. Wharton Pleasant Hill, Tenn
Rev. A. +. Brown, DID,, Superintendent of Southern
Baptist Schools, West Asheville, N. c.
Prof. Miles f. Marsh Principal Farm School, Ashevile
NJ C.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14
PROGRAM
Thursday, October 21st

1900 Meeting Trains and Luncheon.
Indian Fort Pinnaces. Cowbel Hollow and
around College Campus.
1880 Pageant Of the Mountains Tin the Tabernacle).
500 Open House at Presidents Home.
Friday, October 22nd
900 Academic Procession to the Chapel.
$3.50 Inauguration Exercises Tin the College Chapel.
Presiding Officer, Rev. William E. Barton, DID, Oak
Park, Ill, Vice President of the Board of Trustees
Presentation of Delegates from Other Institutions to the
Anthem, Hallelujah Chorus The Harmonic Society.
Invocation, Prof. Eugene W. Lyman DID,. Union Theo-
logical Seminary, New York City.
Welcome to Delegates from Other Institutions, Rev.
James Watt Rane, DID.
Response for Delegates, President Henry c. King, LID,
Oberlin College
Greetings William James Hutchns:
Edwin p. Morrow Governor Of Kentucky.
Frank L. Mcvey, LID, President of the University of
Kentucky
L. Gay Mayor of Berea.
William Goodel Frost, LID, President Emeritus,
Berea College
Hymn, All Hail the of Jesus Name
Scripture, Willis weatherford, PhD. Nashville, Tenn
Inaugural Prayer Rev Robert C. Hutchns, DID.
Inaugural Address, William James Hutchins President
Luncheon for Guests
Automobile Rides.
800 Pageant of the Mountains Tin Tabernacle).
900 Banquet for Invited Guests.
Addresses by
President James T Cooter, Washington College, Wash
President Samuel Tynsdale Wilson, Maryvlle College,
Maryvlle, Tenn.
President Henry Churchill King, Oberln College, oberln
President Howard Smith Parsons Marietta College, Ma
retta Ohio
President William Turnbull Holmes, TougaoO, Miss.
Bishop Junius NJ Horner. Ashevile N. C.
President Frank E. Jenkins, Piedmont College Demorest,
Ca
Miss Katherine S. Bowersox College
Rev. Howard Murray Jones, Auburndae Wis
$50 General Reception ladies Hall).
1000 Goodnight Library steps,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

1900 Meeting Trains, and Luncheon.
Excursions Indian Fort Pnnacles, Cowbe Hollow and
around College Campus.
1880 Pageant Of the Mountains Tin the Tabernace).
Open House a Presidents Home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

Our Threefold Aim: To Give
the News Of Berea and Vicinity;
To Record the Happenings of
Berea College; To be Of Interest
to all the Mountain People.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, March 13. Potatoes
white. Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania. per 10 lbs, I.5oa5.G0; do.
New York and New Jersey. per 100
lbs. No. /, 4.50a5.00: do. eastern
shore of Maryland and Virginia, Nc
Cormicks. 4.00a4.50; do. cobblers, per
10 lbs, 4.50a4.75: do. all sections. No.
2, 2.50a3.00: do. No. 3, 1.50a2.00;
sweets. yellows. North Carolina, per
barrel. 6.00a6.5O; do. eastern shore
OF Maryland and Virginia, per bbl..
S.o0a7.00; do. No. 2, per bbL, 3.o0a
400; yams, No. 1. per bbl., 5.0oa5.5o;
do. No. 2. S.00a400.
Wheat sales-None.
Corn-Cob. yellow. 7.70a7.75 per
barrel; white, 100 per bushel; track
corn. yellow. No. 3, 1.69.
Corn sales--Car lots No. 4, yellow.
at 1.64h per bu.
Oats-No. white. 1.o3 per bushei
asked; No. 2, 1.o2 per bushei asked.
Rye-Range of prices: Bag lots Of
nearby rye. as to quality. 1.6oa1.75;
No. 2 Western export, ISS.
Hay-No. timothy. 400; stand
ard timothy. 1900; No. 2 timothy,
42.0e: No. 3 timothy. 37.0oo40.eo; No.
light clover mixed, 4la42.00; No.
light clover mixed. 30.00as0.00; No.
1 clover mixed. 40.00a41.00: No. 2
clover mixed, 37.0oa3s.0o; No. ;
clover sample hay, 32.00a34.eo.
Straw-No. 1 straight rye. 27.00;
No. 9 straight rye. 24.Ooa25.00: No. 1
tangled rye, 1000: No. 2 tangled rye.
No. wheat. 16.0a17.00;
No. 2 wheat. 15.00a15.50; No. 1 oat,
lS.OOaI900; No. 2 oat, 10.50a17.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
VIRGINIA HOUSE
KILLS RUM BILL
Legislature Prohibits State
Buying Of Medicinal
Liquor.

Richmond, Va, March 1.-THE
last official act of the house tonight
before final adjournment of the leg
islature was the killing of the
Cockesenate bill, enabling the State
either to manufacture or buy liquor
for medicinal purposes. The senate
already had completed its work
and was waiting on the house to
see whether any amendments to
that bill might he adopted that
would require further action.
= House bill No. 201, requiring the
Prohibition commissioner to keep
separate accounts of records of his
office from those of local officers
and also to keep an accurate record
Of all liquors seized and of its dis
position, was passed by the senate
without objection.
The house began it's last day of
the session by passing the Potts
bill. with the senate amendments,
allowing appeals to the State Su-
preme Court as a matter of right In
all criminal cases, and oral argu-
ments in all applications for civil
writs of error. The measure is re-
garded as a distinct advance in pro-
gressfve legislation. II originally
passed the house permitting appeals
outright in all coses. A number OF
bills of miner consequence were
passed by both bodies in blocks.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Herndon, Va.

Herndon. Va. March 13.-The
heavy rains have caused a freshet
which has washed away the dam
at Millsville, Loudoun County,
which furnished power for running
the mill and ice plant belonging to
Harry Neville.
Mrs. Mamie o. Ellis, of Herndon.
was a beneficiary under the viii or
Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Brightwell. just
probated. Aside from q small be-
quest to Martha b. Wilson. OF
Washington, the estate Is left to
Mrs. Brightwelfs children. Mary II.
Copeland, Francis B.. and Henrietta
L. Brightwell.
w. H. Herbert. of Washington.
has purchased a farm of eighty
acres at Pinecrest.
A society called the George Mason
Literary Society has been organized
at the Herndon High School. the
name being taken in honor OF
George Mason of Colonial fame. who
was a native of this county. Of
ficers chosen were Miss Hannah
Turman, president; Mason Chamb-
lin, vice president: Miss Virginia
Kache. secretary and treasurer; Err
nest Martz. supervisor: Miss Allie
Adams and Charles Parker, critics;
Miss Otey Greear, school reporter.
a Masonic team from Loudon.
composed OF z. L. Mcfarland. w. #.
Thomas, c. d. Hammerly. William
Norris. Frank Wynkoop, DIR. Sydnor
and Gran. Lecturer Wright. came to
Herndon and conferred the past
masters degree upon Edgar T.
Reed. On Monday evening the third
degree will be conferred upon can
didates.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Winchester, Va.

Winchester. Va. March Ia
Mrs. Minnie L. Alexe nder, 81 years
old. wife of Henry NJ. Alexander,
died yesterday. She was formerly
Miss Grubb. of Clarke County, Va J..
and leaves her husband. one son,
Fred NJ. Alexander, of Newport
News; two sisters. Mrs. Blanche
Knight, Winchester. and Miss Annie
Grubb. and one brother. william J
Grubb. the latter two of Clarke
County.
John A. Kern. for twenty years
connected with the local postoffice
as city letter carrier, resigned to-
day. He has served under five post
masters.
Robert G. Gibbens, who was con-
nected with the Postoffice Depart
ment nearly thirty years. most of
the time as q postal inspector, witt
headquarters In Philadelphia, has
become q member of the Matthew
Griffin Company, Of that city, organ
ize for secret service work by for
mer government agents.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Waynesboro, Va.

Waynesboro, Va. March Ia
Mayor Morgan II. Hudgins received
word from Delegate Herbert J. Tay-
lor at Richmond that the new re-
vised charter for waynesboro had
been endorsed by the citizens mass
meeting too late for presentation to
the legislature. The charter cannot
be passed upon for another two
years
Waynesboro's vinegar plant is
adding six new tanks within the
next few honths, an increased ca
pacity OF 100000 gallons.
Mayor Morgan H. Hudgins an
nounced that he would not be a can
didate for reelection next June. He
is principal of the Fishburne Mill
tary School.
Ninety-five thousand dollars worth
of Augusta County realty changed
hands this week, the sale Of a
$4,000 farm to Henry A. Rodeffer
and of a $4,000 farm to c. c. Brunk
topping the list.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, March 13.-(Dairy
Products) Butter firh. Solid
packed creamery. fancy, high scoring
goods. 70a72c; extras. sec: extra
firsts, 67a6Sc; frsts. 63a66c: sec
onds. 54a5sc; sweet creamery, choice
to fancy. 71a73c: fair to good. 5sa
roc: prints jobbing at 77a7sc for
fancy, and at 66a76c for fair TO
good.
Cheese-Steady. New York whole
milk flats. held, fancy, 29ia 30c;
specials higher: held, fair to good,
2S1Ra29c: current make nominal: /:
Wisconsin, whole milk flats, held,
fancy. 29k3 30c; fair to good, SSha
29c: jobbing sales of fancy held
goods. 32a33c.
Eggs-Steady. Free cases. near
by firsts. $3.50 per crate: nearby
current receipts. $3.50; Western ex-
ira firsts. $3.50: Western firsts.
1920; Southern. s12.6oa12.s0; Sc
lected fresh eggs jobbing at 53a55c
per dozen.
Live Poultry-Fowls.7in fat. 3sa
42c; do. inferior. 36a3Sc: broiling
chickens. fancy, soft-meated, weigh
ing. 1ha2 pounds apiece. 55asoc:
spring chickens, average, soft
meated. 40a42c: inferior. 3Sa3sc:
shaggy. young ROSTERS, 3Oa32c; old
roosters. 25a26c; ducks, white pekin,
44a46c: do, Indian runner. 40a42c:
do. Muscovy, 30a32c; turkeys. 40a
45c; pigeons. per pair. 55a60c.
Dresscd-Firm. Fowls. fresh-killed
dry-picked, in boxes. weighing 4 lbs.
and over apiece. 40c: weighing az
lbs, 37a3Sc; Weighing lbs, 33a
S5c. Fowls, fresh-killed, in barrels.
dry-picked. weighing pounds and
over. apiece, 39hc; weighing az
pounds, 36a37c: Weighing pounds,
32a34c. Old roosters, dry-picked,
2sc; broilers, Jersey. dry-picked,
55a60c; do. ordinary. nearby, dry
picked. 50a55c.,: do, Western, dry
picked. weighing IL and pounds.
apiece, 4Sa50c; roasting chickens,
Western. dry-picked, in barrels.
weighing pounds and over, apiece,
40as2c: weighing 3h lbs. apiece,
37a40s.; Weighing lbs apiece, 3sa
SIC; weighing Pa lbs apiece, Ala
42c,; Western corn-fed chickens 12I
to box, IL lbs and under to dozen,
per pound. 4Sa50c.; Is to "a lbs to
dozen, per H.. 4Sa50c.; 25 to 40 lbs.
to dozen, per h.. 40a42c.; 81 to So
ID. to dozen, 3Ia3Sc.: 81 to AZ lbs. to
dozen, 37a3Sc.; 43 to AZ lbs. to dozen,
per H.. 37a3Sc.: 43 to ~ lbs. to dozen,
per H., 3Sa40c.; 4S lbs. and over to
dozen, per h., 41a42c.; capons, West
ern. weighing to 10 lbs apiece, 50
a55c.; some heavier stock higher,
weighing lbs apiece. sec: weigh
ing 6 lbs. apiece, Soc; weighing s.
lbs. apiece. 4sc.: turkeys. nearby,
fancy. 5Sa59c.; do, nearby. fair to
good. 53a55c.: do. Western. fancy.
5sa59c.: fair to good. 53a55c.; Old
Toms, Sic; ducks, Western, 3Sa40c.;
geese. Western. fancy, 32a33c.; do,
fair to good, 25a30c.