davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-23
RETURNS FROM TATE SPRINGS

/ Miss Grace Smith and Messrs.
]. Allen Long and J. Allen Smith,
Jr., returned yesterday from Tate
Springs, Tenn, where they have
been for two weeks. They were met
at Belton by Maxwell Smith who
brought them home in his car.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-23

Mrs. C. F. Graves, Misses Sydelle
Graves, Annie Belle Little and
jamie Belle Pennal spent Tuesday
in Greenwood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-23
Findings of Committee-Barnes
Elected Fire Chief

City council at their meeting
this afternoon heard the report of
the fire department committee
which made an investigation in re-
gard to the recent fire and adopted
the report as a whole and put them
selves on record as intending to see
that the provisions of the report
are Immediately carried out.
The resignation of ]. E. Haralson
as fire chief was unanimously ac-
cepted and A. M. Barnes, Jr., was
elected to succeed Mr.. Haralson.
The sum of the findings of the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-23
STATE AND SENATE
CAMPAIGN OPENS
AT COLUMBIA
AND SUMTER, LESS THAN
200 LISTENERS AT SUMTER
AND NOT OVER so IN CO.
LUMBIA-GOV. COOPER AND
SENATOR SMITH ABSENT
FROM MEETINGS

Columbia June 2Z.-Ihe caih-
paign for state Offices opened here
today> under rather unfavorable
AUSPICES, the audience being COM
posed of approximately fifty men
mostly officers and attaches OF the
state government and local office
seekers. The speeches, due to the
meagre attendance, were not above
the ordinary campaign dissertation
except in a few instances.
One ripple which broke the placid
ity of the audience was when the
chair on which was seated William
Banks, Dove secretary of state slip
ned on the waxed floor of Craven
Hall where the meeting was held,
and tossed him on the floor. Wilson
G.. Harvey, Of Charleston, candl-
date for lieutenant governor was
speaking and Mr.. Dove remarked
that Mr.. Harvey generally brought
down the house."
AS he left. this morning for San
Francisco to attend the National
Democratic Convention as chairman
of the South Carolina delegation,
Governor Cooper was unable to be
present. Unopposed candidates who
spoke were: Walter E. Duncan, of
Aiken for comptroller general;
John E. Swearingen, of Columbia,
state superintendent of education,
and B. Harris, of Pendleton, COM
missioner Of agriculture, commerce
and industries.
Sumter, June 22.-Candidates
for the United States senate made
their initial appearance in the state
wide campaign here today before
an average sized crowd. Only three
of the entrants were here, but
these made the chop off" in easy
swing, and tonight each is pleased
with the gait sustained to the end
of the first of the 46 laps to be run.
Those who spoke here were: w. C..
Irby. of Laurens, w. P. Pollock, of
Cheraw and George w. Warren of
Hampton.
Senator Smith was absent, he
now being en- route to San Fran
cisco in the capacity of delegate. at
large from South Carolina to y the
national Democratic convention,
which opens next Monday He will
be out of the running for two weeks
this determined by the duration of
q, the convention deliberations. How
ever, Senator Smith sent full re-
view of his acts in the upper house
of congress, which statement was
read at the opening of the meeting
by State Senator j. C. Clifton,
county chairman.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
OIL HOPE SPURS
LAND LEASING
Hunting Hill Lures Capital
lists to Start Huge
Project
Especial TO The HeraldD

Rockville. Nd. March 20.-R. w
Litzinger, of rittsburg. Pa, said Il
represent a syndicate of Penns ~
vania capitalists. has secured leases
on Lac acres of land in the vicinity y
Of Bunting Hill. in the belief that
natural gas and oil exist there.
The leases were filed for record
with the clerk of the circuit cour t
here today. They run for Germs Of
ten years and the lessee agrees to
sink on each tract of land leased,
within one year. at least one Gil
we'll or pay a penalty. II oil is
struck the lessons will be allowed
one-eighth OF the oil delivered to
tanks or pipe lines.
Litzinger said II is the purpose Of
the syndicate to begin operations
without unnecessary delay.
The owners of the land and the
quantity of property leased from
each are as follows: John l.. Daw-
son, 300 acres; William c. Veirs 9S
acres: Thomas n. Bailey, l64 acres; i;
Samuel II. Briggs, 1873 acres; Clar-
ence II. Curtis, 274 acres; p. A. Haa-
selblatz. 40 acres.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Winchester, Va.

Winchester, Va, March 20. - Mr.
and Mrs. Reid Riley have returned
to Washington, after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. r. Gray Williams.
Col. Woodruff and Mrs. Woodruff,
who have been visiting relatives
here, have gone to Washington.
Miss Evelyn c. Dean is visiting
friends in Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Mrs. E. B. Lowery. York. S. C. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Henning.
Mrs. c. c. Henkel has gone to
Wilmington, Del, after visiting rel
atives here.
Mrs. Lewis Supinger. who has
been spending a week with relatives
here has returned to Braddock. Pa.
The Rev. and Mrs. Asa Richard
and their daughter, Mrs. Harry
Beatty, are visiting relatives at
Chambersburg, Pa.
Mrs. William Russell has returned
to Romney, w. Va, after visiting
Mrs. Annie r. Hack.
Mrs. c. E. Hoover is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Louis ]. Barr in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A Funk have
returned from a visit to relatives
in Baltimore.
Miss Capatola Noel has returned
to Washington, after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel w. Lupton.
Miss Anne Bayrd has returned to
Rockingham County, Va, after visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. George Ferguson, University
of Virginia, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. /. II. Faulkner.
Mrs. Hunter II. Mcclure has been
visiting friends in Baltimore.
The Rev. DR.. William T. Walters
has returned to Richmond, after
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Trenary and
their son and daughter have re-
turned to Cumberland. Nd, after
visiting here.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
STABBER GETS.
10 YEARSN PEN
Other Offenders Receive
Sentences in Criminal
Court Session.

q Samuel Smith, colored. convicted
20 stabbfng Selma Thomas, also
.eolored, when she rejected his at
Mentions December 21, 1919, was
8entenced to ten years in the peni-
yesterday by Justice Stat
ford, in Criminal Court.
Thomas Carter, Arthur Dent and
BERNARD Ware, colored, convicted of
ftealing whisky, were sentenced to
I've years each in the penitentiary,
a Charles Brooks was sentenced to
,three years for stabbing William
Fisher on January s. Joseph Zere-
.ga, convicted of peddling narcotic
drugs, was sentenced to two years.
Louis Ernest McMichaels, alleged
drug addict. was sentenced to five
fears and placed on probation. Asa
3. Carter. alleged bootlegger. was
.xentenced to two years Thomas
~. Curtis, convicted of stealing an
automobile, was sentenced to five
Years Clarence French, convicted
of stealing S122 on February IL.
from Mary L. Parkins, was SEN
ttenced to one year. Charles John
:son was sentenced to serve one
year for peddling morphine.
81 Dennis Barrett was sentenced to
three years for attempted robbery.
lIesse NJ. Bailey, convicted of cut
ang Arthur Fleming with a razor
on January Z. was sentenced to six
months in Jail. James h. Rosser
WAS sentenced to serve five years
and placed on probation on a charge
sof forging army pay checks.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
WASHINGTON MARKET.

The wholesale. market prices this
morning ranged about as foiiows:
Eges-Strictly fresh. 45: average
receipts, A.; southern. -.
Cheese-June, whole milk, Sba36.
Understanding creamery, 7Sa
II: prints. 77a7S.
Live poultry-Roosters, per d.
23a25; turkeys, per h.: 45a5o; ehick-
ems, per lb.. 45a50; hens. per lb., ssa
4O;. keats. young. per lib, I5aS5.
Dressed poultry - Fresh killed
spring chickens, per ID. 42afs;
hens, per lb., 40a41; ROSTERS, per d.
rs; turkeys, per lb.. 5oa5S.
Livestock-Calves, per 10, 2oaZi'
lambs. IS; sheep, 6aS.
Green fruit-Apples, Per bbl., new
A. .0Oa10. 90; boxes, 2.5oa4.25; Califor-
mia lr.aons, per box. 4.50a5.50; pine
apples, .5.00a7.00; Florida oranges,
7.O0a7.25; grapefruit, 3.50a4.25.
yegetables-Potato per sack,
Western, S.00aS.25; nearby, per bbl.,
Z. 7.OOas.00: string beans. per basket
A. .OOa7,00; eggplant, 4.o0ae.o0 per
crate; cabbage. 6.00a7.oo per cwt.,
new cabbage, per basket. 3.00a3.15;
beets, Florida, per crate, a.5oa4.oO;
lettuce 1.25a2.00 basket; California
iceberg lettuce, 2.50a3.0o per crate;
Florida celery, 3.50a5.00 per crate;
celery, dozen, 1.25a1.50; romaine let
tuce, 75a1.O0; squash. 3.00a5.00 per
crate; spring onions, 2.50a3.oo per
100 punches; onions, per 1oo-pound
sacks. $50; sweet potatoes, 6.0oa
500; yams. s.00a7.Oo; spinach. 5.ooa
500 per bbl.; Florida peppers, per
crate. 5.Q0aS.Q0; Florida tomatoes.
per crate, 3.00a5.00 Brussels sprouts
25a30 per quart
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
The Problems Of the Farmer
The Fourth of Series of Special Articles
Dealing With Innovations in
Agriculture.

A knowledge OF pedigrees is or
fundamental Importance to the
breeder. Whether he keeps pure
bred animals or hopes to improve his
grades with better blood, close ac-
Quaintance with the history of his
breed will serve him well. The most
successful breeders know the fami-
lies and prominent individuals Of
their breeds as well as they know
their own relatives, and are some-
times on more Intimate terms with
the former than with the latter.
The peculiarities OF various strains
inside the breed Is no secret to them.
but Is a working knowledge on
which they do business. Successful
breeding Is not a mat
ter Of chance. 1t Is a science. Be-
fore II can be applied the scientist
must know the possibilities OF each
with which he is deal
Ing. The average man cannot di-
gest all the details Of breeds his.
tory in a few weeks; it's the work OF
a life time. But he can gain a work
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
New Canton, Va.

= New Canton. Va. March 20.-Real
Estate is active in counties on the
north side of James River. A num-
Der of farms and country places have
been sold recently to citizens of 9TH
er States, in every case the buyer in
Itending to come here and settle.
John S. Martin. brother of the late
Senator Thomas S. Martin, has re-
gently sold the old Martin ancestral
home of 1872 acres. located near
Scottsville, to Mrs. Marian Mckay,
the consideration being S2S,500. d.
e. Chambers. of near Wildwood. Flu
xanna, has sold his farm and is NOV
ing to West Virginia. Marie K. Egan
sold to Millard Elliott, in Albemarle
County. a farm of seventy-three
acres for $32,500.
Mrs. Edward Z. Roberts has re-
turned to her home in Arvonia af-
ter having spent some time at her
old home in Farmville.
Mrs. William Williams, of Arvo-
MIA has been called to the bed
side OF her sister. Mrs. Armstrong.
in Lindsay. Va.
= Mrs. II. W. Jeuks Miss Lula
Barker, and Mrs. NJ II Davis were
Visitors in Richmond on Friday of
this week.
Mrs. Robert Hu9EiIs vas called
to Newport News tbis week to see
her daughter. Mrs. Claude Good
man. who Is Ill
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Culpeper, Va.

Culpeper. Va, March 20. - The
new building of the Ideal Laun-
dry will be completed in a few
days. and installation of machin-
cry will begin shortly. w. B. Clark,
president of the Culpeper Cham
ber of Commerce and manager of
the Culpeper Produce Company, rs
owner Of the new laundry. and r.
II. Wells, who for the past eight
years has conducted the laundry at
Woodberry Forest: will be mana
ger.
Floor space of the Culpeper
Pants Company has been more
than doubled. An addition now be-
ing completed measures 40x7O feet,
two stories. . New machinery and
other facilities will triple the out
put of the factory within the next
few months.
l.. II. Hudson, formerly of Slate
Mills. opened a variety store here
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Waynesboro, Va.

waynesboro, Va. March zU.-
President Joseph c. Coiner. of the
Augusta Cooperative Union, Inc.
has announced that in February the
farmers in waynesboro and Staun-
ton did a business of s17,31S and
sold $14,49 worth of stock in their
enterprises to local agriculturists.
The Waynesboro store sold S6,272
worth of merchandise.
Mrs. D. X. WalthaIl has been
elected vice president of the Vir-
gInia State Presbyterian Woman's
Auxiliary. She is the wife of the
Rev. d. X. WalthalL
Mrs. Clarence Forsyth, Of Indian
aleolis. will arrive Monday to be the
guest OF Miss Jennie Bard Dpgdale.
Fire destroyed a barn belonging
to Jim and Emmet Wine at Fisher
Vile.
The Jews of Augusta county are
engaged now in raising their quo
tn of the s10.ooo.0o0 Zionist pation-
vide campaign.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Staunton, Va.

staunton. Va. March Make
wildcat stock statesmen take tot the
woods" is the new slogan Of the
Staunton, and Augusta charn6ef Of
commerce for the protect'or et the
public. The chamber plsv -
crate a bureau of stocks
be prepared to give data o. .s..
ments.
The total subscription received
locally here for Armenian, syrian
relief is reported by c. X. Hoge,
treasurer for the fund, as S50.34n.S2
Warner Olivier, of the University
Of Virginia, is spending a few days
at his home here.
Repair work now Is in prkgress
at the Beverley Hotel. asr1ased 20
the extent of about s15s0eo sbverai
weeks ago by fire.
Miss Mary Maddell Bell Is svislt :
ing Miss Louise Bonner in Bati-
moro.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
The Weather

Forecast for the period March = 10 q.
I, North and Made Atlantic sttes-Pah
weather nrst half ef the week; occasional
rains second half. Nearly normal tempera-
tutes.
south Atlantic and East Gulf states--Gen-
orally fair weather during the week. al
though some prospect Of occasional rains
Second half. Nearly normal temperatures.
West Gulf States-Local rains probable
about the middle Of the week, otherwise
generally fair weather indicated. Tempera-
tures near or slightly above normal after
Monday.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Fair weather
early and closing days Of the week; rain
probable about the middle Of the week.
Nearly normal tempera tures.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Herndon, Va.

Herndon. Va. March 2O.-The Rev.
=. David Hazard was ordained as a
priest at st. Johns Episcopal
Church at LeesburG.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A. Lynn
have returned from a trip TO Wash
ington.
The Vienna School League has
elected the following officers: Her
bert Williams. president: L. L.
Freeman. first vice president. Mrs.
Busser. second vice president: Mrs.
n. Kenyon, third vice president:
Mrs. Haight. fourth vice preside Mt !;
Thomas Wilcox. treasurer and Mrs.
stephen c. StutZ. secretary.
An agricultural high school will
Be built at Floris. this county, and
$500 has been SUBSCRIBED to a
fund for the building.
Miss Bertha Kidwell of Sterling,
and Everett Smith were married at
Leesburg. They will make their
home near here.
Edwin b. Simonds. employe of the
Pension Bureau in Washington, cell
ebrated his seth birthday here this
week
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Shot at Crows,
Missed Rabbit
And Killed Quail

Winchester. Va. March 90
John Wine. of Frederick County,
Is much misunderstood man,
he declared when .arraigned in
court yesterday charged with
shooting a partridge out of sea-
son. ~
Wine testified he had been
feeding a covey OF quail during
the winter. A flock of crows
descended on the grain intended
for the quail. and Wine seized
his shotgun to shoot at the
crows. Just then. he said, a
rabbit jumped UP and started
away. He fired. but missed the
rabbit and also the crows. At
the same time the quail. which
were feeding. few up. The quhils
received the charge from his
gun.
The case continued to allow
him to get witnesses.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, March 20 Especially
Arrivals by bost-Poultry, live
Chickens, young, large. smooth.
pound. 43a45c; young, rough and
shaggy. pound, 34a35c; winter, two
and one-half pounds and under,
pound, 4Sa50c; old roosters. pound,
23a24c; do. old hens, pound, 42c;
small, pound, 42c; white leghorns,
pound, 42c; ducks. muscovy, young,
pound 3Sc: white pekins, young.
pound, 42c; puddle. pound, 40c;
smaller. poor. pound. 34a35c; tur-
keys. choice, young hens, pound,
55c: gobblers, pound. soc; old toms,
pound. 45c; do. crooked breasts,
poor, 40c; pigeons, old, pair, 4Oa45c;
young, pair. 40a45c; guinea fowl,
young, more than one and one
half pounds, each. 75c; old, each. SO
a60c.
Poultry-Dressed turkeys, choice.
pound, 51a55c; rough and poor, 80
a40c; chickens, young. 43a45c; old,
4Oa42c; roosters, 2ia25c; ducks, 3S
a42c: gueese, 34a36c; capons. large,
51a55c; small slips. 4Sa45c.
Eggs-Western Maryland and
Eastern Shore of Maryland and
Virginia, 4Sc: Western. dozen. 4Sc;
Virginia, dozen. 47c; Southern,
dozen, 45a46c; duck eggs, 60c.
Butter-Creamery, west separa-
tor, extras, 70a71c; do. prints, ex-
tras. 7Oa72c; nearby creamery. ex-
tras, 67a6Sc: dairy prints, Mary
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania,
rolls. 42a44c; do, Western Virginia,
4Oa42c; do, Ohio, extras. 4Oa42c;
process butter, 52a53cl
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
WASHINGTON AND LEE
TO ERECT MEMORIAL

Winchester. Va, March 20.-Plans
for an elaborate memorial gateway
at the main entrance to the grounds
of Washington and Lee University.
Lexington. Va. have been approved
by the university. authorities. and q
contract has been awarded. WORT
will begin at once and the unwilling
and dedication will take place on
Alumni Day. June Is.
The gateway will be in memory of
Washington and Lee students and
alumnae who served in the world
war. 1t will be elaborately orna-
mented and supported by massive
columns and pilasters.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Frederick, Md.

Frederick, Nd, March 2O.-Sugar
corn growers Of Frederick County
are demanding $22.50 per ton for
sugar corn delivered at the factories
while the Gamers will offer no
more than $50. The growers threat
en- to curtail the acreage to be
planted unless their price is met.
Eight hundred residents of Fred
erick have signed a petition oppos-
ing the Volstead Enforcement Act.
introduced in the general assembly
by Emory L. Coblentz. of this city,
The drill corps of jacques de Mo-
lay Commandery, No. 4, Knights
Templar. has elected the following
officers: Commandant, r. Ames
Hendrickson; secretary, Roscoe b.
Rhoads: treasurer. DR.. A. Atlee
Radcliff.
BY the provisions of a bill in
troduced in the Maryland legisIa-
ture by Senator Charles F. Goodell,
MontevBe, the home for the Fred
erick County poor would have a
superintendent elected by the peo-
pie. The county commissioners now
select the head for the home.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
NORTHERN NECK
GETS TRACTION
Company Chartered tt
Build Electric Line at
fredericksburg.

. Richmond, Va. March 2o.--A COM
pany has just been chartered here
for the declared purpose of building
an electric line. from Fredericls-
burg to the Northern Neck section.
a distance OF fully 100 miles down
the Rappahannock River.
This would connect Richmond
with a fertile and prosperous sec
ton of Virginia. The charter allows
an authorized maximum capital of
S5,00o.000. Incorporators are Willis
II. Fowle, president; G. d. Happer.
vice president; N. Glennon, secre-
tary: Oscar Mergley. A. r. wescott.
Lewis Smith and +. J. Megow.
All are from Norfolk except Me-
cow. who is citizen OF Ports
mouth. Besides operating az q COM
mon carrier for the transportation
of passengers and freight. the COM.
pany reserves the right in the char
ter to engage also in the light. heat
and power business.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Produce, Dairy and Livestock Markets.
I, BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, March 2o.-wheat sales
bag lots, by sample, at 2.15a2.35
per bushel.
Corn-Cob.,yellow IT'S per barrel:
white, 1855 per bushel; track corn,
yellow, No. 3. 1.7oa1.71.
Corn sales-Cargo of No. 3 white,
at 1.69 per bushel. Cargo of No. 6
yellow, at 1.63 per bushel.
Oats-No. 2. Los per bushei: No. 3,
1.04
Rye-Range of prices: Bag lots of
nearby rye, as to quality. 1.60a1.75i
No. 2 Western export, 1.S9.
Straw-No. 1 straight rye, 27.00;
No. 2 straight rye, 24.0Oa25lo0; No. I,
tangled rye, 1890; No, 2 tangled rye,
16.00a17.00; No. 1 wheat, 1900; No. 2
wheat. 14.O0a14.50; No. oat, 1S.00a
1900: No. 2 oat, 16.50a17.5o.
Hay-Standard timothy. 41.00a
42.0o; No. timothy. 1000; No. 3
timothy, 35.00a3s.OO; No. / light
clover, mixed, 1000; No. 2 light
clover. mixed. 37.5oa3s.5o; No. 1 clo-
yer, mixed. 3S.00a40.00; No. Q clover.
mixed. 36.oOasS.oo: sample hay, 5000.
a34.00.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia. Pa, March 20.-But-
ter-Firm but quiet. Quotations:
Solid packed creamery. fancy, fla
73c; extras. zoe; extra firsts, 6sa
CSC; firsts. 63a67c; seconds. 56a5Sc;
sweet creamery, choice to fancy,
72a74c; fair to good. 6oa71c; prints
jobbing, at 7Sas0c for fancy and al
Static for fair to good. v b,
Eggs-Firm, free cases, nearby
f1rsts, $14.70 per crate; nearby cur
rent receipts, S14.40; Western ex-
ira frsts. s14.40; Western firsts,
s14.10; Southern. $3.50: selected
fresh eggs jobbing, at -56a5Sc per
dozen. = = So. 1885,
Cheese-Steady, New York, whole
milk flats, held. fancy. 2S1i ia3ec;
specials higher: held. fair to good,
sS1ka2sc; current make, nominal;
Wisconsin. whole milk. fats, held.
fancy. 2ska30c: fair to good. 2Sis a
2sc: jobbing sales of fancy held
goods, S2a33c. ......
Poultry-Live-Fow fancy fat,
45a47c; do, medium. 42a44c; do, in
ferior, 3sa4oc; broiling chickens.
fancy soft meated, weighing 1ha3
pounds apiece, 55a60c; spring
chickens. average soft meated, 42a
44c: do. inferior, 3Sa40c; staggy
young roosters, 3oa32c; old ROSTERS,
25a26c; ducks. white Pekin. 44a46c;
do. Indian runner, 42a43c: do. Mus
covia. 3oa32c: turkeys. 4Oa45c;
pigeons, per pair. 55a6Oc.
Dressed Fowls, fresh killed, dry
picked. in boxes, weighing 4 lbs and
over apiece. 41c; weighing 3k lbs.
SSa3sc; weighing lbs. 3ia36c:
fowls. fresh killed, In barrels, dry
picked. weighing lbs and over
apiece. 41c; weighing az lbs, 37a
3sc: weighing 3 lbs. 33a35c: old
rosters, dry picked, 2sc;. broilers,
Jersey. dry picked, 55a60c: do. or
dinary, nearby. dry picked. 50a55c;
broilers, Western, dry picked,
weighing 1ha2 lbs. apiece, 4sa50c:
roasting chickens. Western. dry
picked, in barrels, weighing lbs.
and over apiece. 4oa42c; Weighing
3k lbs. apiece. 37a40c: weighing 3
lbs. apiece, 36a37c: weighing 2k
lbs. apiece. 41a42c: Western. corn
fed chickens. IL to box, II lbs. and
under, per pound, 4sa50c: Is to "a lbs
to dozen. per lb.. iSa50c: 25 to 80
lbs to dozen, per h., 40a42c: 81 to
36 pounds to dozen, 37aSSc; 81 TO
AZ lbs to dozen. 37a3Sc; 43 to Al
lbs. tc dozen, per .-3sa40c; As lbs.
and over to dozen. per h.. 41a42c:
capons. western. weighing 8 to 10
lbs. apiece, 54a55c; some heavier
stock higher; Weighing Z lbs. apiece,
52c: weighing 6 lbs. apiece. soc:
weighing to lbs. apiece. 4Sc:
turkeys. nearby, fancy. 5Sa5sc; do.
nearby. fair to good. 53a55c; Western
fancy. 5Sa59c; fair to good. 53a55c;
old toms. Sic; ducks. Western. 3Sa
i0c; geese, Western, fancy. 32a33c:
do, fair TO good, 25a30c. -