davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01


women crowded to the speakers
stand and with waving lags urged
the delegates on while the band join
Cd heartily IN the songs which were
caught I'D all over the hall and gal
lerles.
When governor Cox was named. it
vas the turn OF the Cox supporters
nd they came to the task with a
will Again more than half an hour
was given to the uuroar and singing,
and the parading Of state standards
led By Ohio and Kentucky. Yells given
with the barking note OF tootoaI
rooters came down from the Ohio sec
ton in the gallery. The ONO oanq
never paused. Again and again 1t
drew new cheers from the southern
deleEates with the strains OF Dixie
or sought and found men OF Irish
descent with the Wearing Of the
Cox Men stop Noise
While the riot OF the movement,
color and noise was at its height
rooters and band trooped down from
me CALLER. to the floor. They
tramped GROUND the asiles singing.
"Dhio. Ohio" and the convention IN
partial good temper, joined in
Il took much effort Of governor
Cox's managers TO still the uproar
ana let the business OF nomination
Increasingly with his gavel when
more than half an hour had passed
and finally the rooters fought their
way back TO the gallery ana the
delegates back TO their seats 70
await the next act Of the great show
Senator Harrison. Of MISSISSIPPI,
among those seconding governor
Cox's nomination, struck a note that
proved the convention had been keyed
up. He hit hard at the newspapers OF
san. Francisco which published the
story Of the governors divorce ten
years ago, and a burst OF cheers that
rang out answered his thrust.
Cochran Gets Greeting.
Then chairman Robinson recognized
" Bourlzo Cochran Of New York to
nominate governor Smith. As he
came TO the platform the delegates
greeted him as an old friend Ihey
cheered and called eEpectantly TO
him. knowing OF old his power as an
Cheers for President.
Arafn they were not disappointed.
The New Yorker struck q note from
the first that found quick answer
Cochran lavished unstinted admlra-
ton on president wilson pointing
dramatically to the great Illuminated
portrait Of the president overlooking
Tie convention. Nearly every word
SHOUTS from the f3or and Cochran's
tribute to governor smith set the
New York delegation going with
American flags and mucE cheering
ID did not seem that any unusual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

HIS strength IS not the passing fancy
OF a mere lucky turn on the political
board. II Is the solid strength and
power that IS slowly fixed in the
Judgment OF the people after actual
performances and service.
For a half century Ohio was nor
mally Republican. but three times
this man has been elected governor
OF the Buckeye state. The last time
he was the only man on the Demo-
cratic ticket who was elected and
he is stronger now. doubt II there
are many Instances IN which a chief
executive has made the sure and
steady advance in the condolences and
esteem and ripened judgment OF his
fellow citizens OF all classes that this
man has made In Ohio. His real
genius for executive duty and his
record Of accomplishment, has in
creased his popularity and strength
far beyond the power Of our oppo-
nents to overcome. however huge the
campaign fund may be-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
Davis Called Strongest Man

San Francisco, Calf, July The
name OF John ". Davis, Of West Vir-
ginia, was presented to the Demo-
cratic convention by governor Corn
wall. Of that state, today as that Of
the strongest candidate before the
people" Of those under consideration
for the presidential nomination
Purely personal OF political con-
siderations must not control the Sc
lection OF a candidate here the gov
ernor said. 1T Is true the Republi-
can national convention turned back
the political clock a quarter OF a cen
fury; that Il recalled the days OF Mark
Hanna; that reaction is written In
large letters across its political hori-
'srhe Chicago comedy, where candi-
dates were permitted to wear each
other out and. incidentally, to weary
the delegates into a state Of political
stupefaction, pending the final word
from the bosses, would have been
amusing had 1t not been pathetic and
OF serious moment to the country.
But notwithstanding all the stage
play and the camouflage, a respecta-
bic ticket was presented, though pre-
scented hind part foremost That
act we must bear in mind
We must further bear in mind that
war could not the fought with
penditure OF S25,000,0 100000, money
raised partly BY onerous tax burdens
without irritating many persons and
leaving much that viii be criticised
The public, unfortunately, is prone to
listen to criticism In preference to
explanations and encomius.
Character Unquestioned.
Because Of these things, 1t be-
hooves the Democratic party to place
az the head OF It's ticket a man whose
character and ability will not be
questioned For the highest position
in all the world, We should nominate
a one OF the vey biggest and brainiest
men in all the country.
TO nominate a man in an effort to
corral the dissatisfied and disap-
pointed elements OF the opposition
that were politely and tenderly
kicked out Of the Republican couven-
ton. nominating him at the sacri-
flee OF Democratic principles and Of
real leadership. would be disastrous
and reprehensible-
TO deserve TO win. the party must
offer to the American voters a can
didate clean. able and possessed Of
common sense and free from faction
alism or unnecessary anita onisms.
To prostitute itself by selling a nom
nation for supposed powerful influ-
ences or for the promise OF votes
from those who seek class recognition
would be Infamous
Our candidate should stand in the
middle OF the great highway Of po-
1itical thought He should know our
laws and he should have the courage
to enforce them
such a man West Virginia offers
this convention in the person Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

santa Fe. n NJ. July IA. G.
Whittier, travelling auditor. Is ar
ranging to begin soon complete
audit OF the accounts OF the Agricul-
ture college. governor Larrazoio an
nounced today. He viii probably
leave for the college next week, at
torney general O. o. Askren and M
Whittier VIII attend the first meet
ing OF the new board Of regents.
which probably viii be held some
time next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
sEASoNABLE BEAUTY AID.

We find you can bring out the
beauty o. your hair to It's very best
advantage by washing Il with can
throx. 1t makes very simple. iu-
expensive shampoo. which clearses
the hair and scalp thoroughly OF all
some feeling. After its use you VIII
find that the hair dries quickly and
evenly. is never strezked IN appear
ance and Is always bright, soft and
fluffy. 50 fluffy, IN fact. that i looks
more abundant than e Is. and 50 soft
Just use a teaspoonful OF c4nthrox.
which you can get from any good
druggists. dissolve Il in a cup Of hot
water; this makes q full cup Of
shampoo liquid. enough 20 it IL easy
10 apply it 10 all the hair instead OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

Jerome. ArIz.. July 1.--Frank Paul
ish and Frank Sank have been ar
rested here. with what Is said TO be
I. W. W. literature and organization
material. much OF Il printed in Slav-
onic languages. Several OF the
pamphlets are said to have called for
an immediate red revolution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

Gen. wood says mat a soldier in
the regular army can be well fed at
the cost Of 40 cents a day. This
strengthens the argument for univer-
sal conscription--From Leslie's-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

CkRPETS CLEANED the best way
by the best cleaners. WILSON-hIIL-
LICAN Plant 2. Phone 7Ss.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
A SUMNER TONIC DRINK.

.Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Healthful. and agreeable to the taste
.Refreshes and invigorates. Use it in
place Of lemons.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Dairy, Produce and Livestock Markets.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-strictly fresh. Ale; average
receipts facj Southern, 4oc.
Cheese-June. whole milk. s5assc.
Butter-Tubs. 7ia75c; prints. 7sa
7Sc.
Live Pouitry-Roosters, per III. "a
a25c; turkeys. per ID, 45a5oo; chick
ems, per ID. s0a55c, hens. per lb. 4oa
Ale: keats, young, per ID, 70a75c.
Livestock--calyes. per ID, 2oa21c;
spring lambs. 25c; sheep, Sa10c.
Green Fruit-Appies. per Dbl. new,
s4.00al0.50f boxes. s2.60a4.25; Cali
fornia lemons. per box. s4.00a4.50;
pineapples. s5.0oa7.o0; Florida or
anges, ss.OOaio.oo; grapefruit. se.ooa
TOO.
Vegetables - Potatoes, per sack.
Western, t11.o0a11.b0; nearby. per
basket. tB.00as.oo; eggplant. S3.5oa
400 per crate; new cabbage, per
basket s2.0oa2.50; beets. Florida. per
crate. S2.50a3.50; lettuce, Florida.
sI.0oas.o0 per basket: Florida
celery, s5.00a7.oo per crate; cell
cry. per dozen, s1,50a2.00; romaine
lettuce, s1.0oa1.25; squash. s3.o0a
500 per crate; spring onions, S2.50a
800 per 100 punches: onions. per
lo0-lb sack. s9.0oa1o.00; Texas on
tons. per crate. t5.00a5.25; sweet po-
tatoes. S5.0oaS.50; yams, s4.ooas.50;
spinach, s5.0oas.50; per bbl; kale,
S3.OOa3.50 per bbl; Florida peppers,
per crate, s7.o0ato.0o; Florida to-
matoes, per crate, s4.00a7.00.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, April 20. - butter =
Creamery. fancy. per lb, 72a7sc; do,
choice. 7sa7sc; DO. good. 71a72c, do,
prints, 73a74c; do, blocks. 72a73c;
ladies. fsaisc: Maryland and Penn.
sylvania rolls. 40a42c; Ohio rolls. ~
afSc; West Virginia rolls, 3satoc;
store-packed. 37assc; Maryland. vir.
ginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints
42a45c: process butter, 53a55c.
Eggs = Maryland. Pennsylvania
and nearby firsts, per dog, 41a42c,
Western firsts, l1a42c: West vir-
ginia firsts, 4lc; Southern firsts. A
a4ic; duck eggs, 45a4sc.
Live Pouitry-chickens, old hens
lbs an dover. per lb. 42a43c: do. do,
small to medium. 40a4lc: do, do
white Leghorns. 40a4ic, do, do
roosters, zSa2sc; do, springers. large
45a5Oc; do. 2 lbs and under, 55a60c,
ducks, young Pckins. . lbs and over
per lb, 44a45c; do, do. puddle. 4zs
43c; do. do. Muscovy, 3Sa40c; do, do
smaller, thin. 3sa3sc; do, old, 2sa2sct
pigeons, young. per pair, 45a50c; do
old. 4ea45c; guinea fowl. young. 1 N
lbs and over, each. 75aS6c; do, old
small, soc.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Lursy, Va.

Luray. Va, April as.-John w.
Grove has been In washfnston for
several days. having bssn called
there by the death Of his son-in,
Law, Alpheus coe.
AZ meeting Of the directors Of
the PAGE County Mutual Telspbons
Company In Luray yesterdsy All ths
old ofncisis OF the company nere
reelected. Those chosen were Dan
lei y Hite. president. and Elder d.
walter strtckler. secretary and
treasurer. For the frst time tn
many years the company reported
that Il had nquidated all debts
Luray real estate continues e
rise In price. Peter Kaunman to-
day was offered an advance Of 81.
900 over the purchase price OF ths
y. A Sander dwelling. which he &C.
quired a few days ago for ts.OOO.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
TAFT FINDS TEXAS
TOWNS SPEND FREELY
FOR SCHOOL HOUSES
CONTINUED PROM PAGE osE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the profession greater and greater
In number.
Men Avoid Prefe..isn.
The attendance Of men a. the
normal schools since the war has
been much reduced. while that Of
the women has increased. The
women were always in the great
majority. and this preponderance
OF the female sex in the profession
does not make for its bstterment.
Normal schools are many, but those
who receive their fnai education
thede do not have Thorough foun-
dation, because they do not remain
long enough to acquire a full hlgh
school odueatioon before beginning
the normal training ;and now there
are thousands and hundreds of
thousands OF young women en-
ployed as teachers who have had no
normal training at all.
The situation IL acute and one
does not need TO consult the general
statistics 20 discover Il. He finds
deplorable dearth Of teachers.
competent or incompetent, in every
town he visits. School authorities
are not disposed TO raise teachers
salaries as they should, because this
increase In municipal expense must
come from the funds raised by tax
alton and bears directly upon the
annual burden, whereas expendi-
lures out Of bonded indebtedness
only entail an increase in the in
terest charge. The salaries are
gradually being forced up, but only
suficiently to secure the teachers
imperatively needed
. serious Defect Net Met.
The more serious defect. which IN
IN the lack of thoroughness and the
lack of competence Of the teaching
body, Is NOT being met. Facilities
for the thorough education Of teach
ers must be amplined and salaries
must be raised t. induce those who
would enter the profession to take
a longer time in their preparations.
The standard evidenced by the re-
quired teachers certificate should be
made far higher than IL is today.
When Judge Howell z. jackson
ieit the senate 70 become the circuit
Judge In the Sixth circuit, Senator
ciary Committee in the Senate, ask
ed him. after he had visited all the
courts in his circuit Of four States
Ohio. Michigan. Kentucky and Ten
nessee-to write him his impressions 9
of the Federal administration OF
jLrtice in his circuit.
Among other things that judge
Jackson wrote to Senator Hoar was
this:
The Federal government has
erected magnificent temples of Jus
tice and is starving the high
priests"
Applies TO Teaching.
What is ami was true Of the dis
crep&ncy betwsr the cost Of the
Federal buildings an dthe salaries of
the Federal judges, is true OF the
discrepancy between the cost of the
school buildings all over this coun-
try and the salaries and the fitness
Of the teachers who are to carry on
the function of educating the coming
generation.
The situation is serious and acute
and should have the attention Of ali
public spirited men and women.
(cOpyriEht, 1870, by Public Ledger co.,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Warrenton, Va.

warrenton. Va, April 2s.-H e.
McClung has a contract 20 furnish
500 cords OF pulp wood to a firm
in Pennsylvania to be used in paper
making.
The State Highway Commission
has furnished q surveyor for Lee
and Cedar Run districts who is now
making a survey of a road from
Midland to the Stafford County line.
Bids will be submitted soon.
F. D. Gaskins, OF Warrenton. has
been chosen as manager Of the Gull
peper horse show.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Blasting for Limestone
Ruins Historic Cavern

Hagerstown. Nd. April 2s.-The
historic cavern in the limestone
cliffs on the Potomac River above
WIlliamsport. known as the Indian
Church" has been practically de-
stroyed by blastings of the Pitts
burg Limestone Company, which is
operating large quarries at that
point.
Indian relics were found in the
cave, which was for many years q
source of curiosity. The ceiling OF
the cavern was dome shaped.
Pioneers and Indians used the cave
as a place of refuge in case of at
tack.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Baltimore, April 2s.-Beef cattle,
first quality, per ,lb., 12a12c;, medium,
per lb., 10a11c; bulls, as to quality,
per lb., sa10c; thin steers and cows,
per h., 6aSc; oxen, as to quality,
per H., saSc; milch cows, choice to
fancy. per head, s6o.O0aso.oo; COM
mon to fair. per head, S30.0oa5e.O 90;
calves, veal, choice, per lb., 17ha
lSc; light, ordinary, per h., 14a16c;
common, per lb., 10a12c; heavy,
smooth, fat, per head, s25.00a30.o0
heavy, rough. per head, f15.o0a20.00;
heavy, small, thin, per head, $4,000
l2.00; sheep. No. !, per lb., 1ia1zc;
old bucks, as to quality, per lb..
9a1oc; common, per h., Ease. Lambs
fall. choice, per h.. l9a2oc; fair To
good. per lb.. i6alsc.
Pittsburg. April 2e.-Hogs. Re-
ceipts, 1000; market lower. Heavies
sl4.5oal4.75; heavy Yorkers, S1s.25a
1s.75; light Workers, s16.ooa16.25;
pigs. $i5.5Oa16.o0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1900;
market lower. Top sheep, $3.50;
top lambs. $3.50.
Calves - Receipts, 220: marke,
steady Top, $3.50.
Chicago. April 2s.-Hogs-EstI.
mated receipts. $4,000 head: Ief,
over. $500. Moderately active, los
l6c higher. Average cost yester.
day. S14.35.
cattle-Estimated receipts. l1,OoC
head.
sheep-Estimated receipts. is.oOC
head.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
"Beppo" Shakes
Mean Shinmy;
Is Sent to Jail

'Beppo," a bewhiskersd, Ave
pound. relocated monkey of
rather uncertain age, who has
been amusing children and
grown-ups in the downtown
section for several days, ac-
'eompanied by Arcangelo Con-
vone. his owner. has been ar
rested
Not that "Beppo" did any
thing to be locked up, but in ar
resting Convene for not having
a permit to have monkey
shines" on the street, Police
man Mertz did not feel >1ike
them.
ConYone and "Beppo" VEN
.tured out Wednesday to pick up
some small change. Policeman
MertZ arrested them. interrupt
ing. a "shimmy" dance on the
part of "Beppo" at Ninth and
@ streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

ceipts for today, 2,749 bus; stock IN
elevators. 10000 bus; shipments
from elevators. 3.slS bus.i No. 2
white, s1.27; No. 3 white. $1.25a1.26
Rye-Receipts for today. 29,674
bus; stock in elevators, 1,40s,S
bus; shipments from elevators,
1O6.5S7 bus; No. Western export,
spot, $2.2s.
Wheat-Receipts for today, 5s,042
bus; 26 bus. afioat and 59.036 by
car;stock in elevators. SS2,026 bus.
Corn-Receipts for today, ASST
bus; shipments from elevators, I.5SS
bus; stock in elevators, 423,729 bus.
Track yellow corn, No. 3 or better,
for domestic delivery. is quotable
at $3.50 per bus. for car lots.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Find Enron IN couny Fond.

Charlottesville. Va. April zS.-
Experts from the State auditors Of
fee who examined books of the
county treasured incident TO the
Induction Of G. Stuart Hamm as
successor 20 the late n. c. MeGee,
found the board OF supervisors has
issued warrants that far exceed the
total amount OF money chsreeable
20 Treasurer MoGee, and that ap-
parently the excess brought the
country in debt 70 the late oniciai
20 the amount OF sa3. 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Deaths in Virginia
and MARYLAND {

y
Fredericksburg. va. April b.
The funeral Of benjamin. Goldsmith.
50 years old. Fredericksburg.s old
est citizen and merchant. took place
this morning from the residence.
The body was taken to Baltimore
for burial.
Frederick, Nd, April 20. - The
body of James winslow Sweet. who
died hn Baltimore. was buried here
in M. olivct Cemetery this morn
Ing.
Frederick. Nd, April 29.-Mrs.
Anna Mary BealL. wife of Adam
Beall, died at the home of her
mother, Mrs. r. C. Renner. New
Midway, this county. OF paralysis.
She II survived by these children:
Francis and William Beall. Mrs.
Emma lcutsaii and Mrs. Amanda
Baugher
Frederick. Nd. April 2s.-Mrs.
Bessie May Carter. wife of John
Carter. died at the Frederick City
Hospital One young child, her
mother. and these brothers and sis
ters survive: Charles, Elroy, Harry
and Marshall Leatherman, and Mrs.
Estelle Smith, all of Myersville,
this county.
Frederick. Nd. April 2s.-carI-
ton E. Koogle. 60 years old, died
this morning at the Frederick
City Hospital He is survived by
three sisters and one brother.
Misses Alice, Nellie and Cora Koo-
gle, all OF this city. and David n.
Koogle, of indianapolis. Ipd.
Frostburg. Nd. April 29.-The
body Of Daniel w. Davis. who died
at Salt Lake City. Utah, was
brought last night to the home
In Cumberland of her mother, Mrs.
Richard Harris, where the funeral
service was held this afternoon.
with burial in Allegany Cemetery.
Cumberland. Md, April 2s.-The
funeral of Mrs. William p. Diehl,
81 years old. who died Tuesday,
will be held tomorrow afternoon
from the Pentecostal Church. on
Elder street. Burial will be in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery in Flint
stone.
Richmond, Va. April 29.-Mrs.
Virginia Hanes Chamberlayne.
native of Richmond. who died at
her home in Birmingham. Ala.
was buried here yesterday. She
was the widow of Captain Francis
West Chamberlayne.
Warrentown. Va, April 2s.-Fun-
| erals services for Timothy Sullivan.
Ss years old. who died in Provi-
dence hospital, Washington, were
held here today In the Catholic
Church, the Rev. Father Gill offici-
ating.
Staunton. Va. April 29-Mrs.
Mary F. Jones. mother of Mrs. How
ard M. Smith, ST., died last night
following a stroke of paralysis. She
was 73 years OF age and leaves two
sisters, three brothers and four
grandchildren. The funeral will be
held tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
former Empress,
Secs Bull Fight
First in 40 Years

Madrid, April 2s.-For the
first time in more than forty
years. former Empress Eugene.
widow of Napoleon III, saw a
bull-hght at Seville yesterday.
Throughout the last four dec
AIDES she had Stunned the ring.
Now, she explained, it was q
"whim," and she wanted to see
another fight before she died.
adding: I'm getting old, you
know
The Empress has just cele-
brated her cath birthday.
When the aged Empress.
whose whims once ruled all Eu-
rope, entered, a hush fell upon
the brilliant assemblage. All
men, from the proudest of Span
ish mobiles to the humblest of
PEASANTS in the gallery. barred
their heads in reverence. After
the hght. Eugene distributed
presents among the matadors.,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
IANTS BIGGER
STATE POLICE
Iayland Official Urges
Value Of Constabulary
In Bandit Chase.

kpeeiaI to washlngton Hernld0
FrederIck, Nd. April 2s.-coL 2.
|nstin Baughman. Of Braddoek
|eights. this county, Commissioner
y Motor Vehicles for the State of
|aryland, believes that force Of
B motorcycle officers, sworn in
|rlmariIy for the enforcement Of
BE- motor vehicle laws. but recog-
bed as "a State Constabulary,
|ould be Of great aid in capture OF
|andits, such as those who robbed
he Sandy Spring hank. and killed
|rancis NJ. HallOwelL
The commissioners force now
insists of ten motorcycle officers.
Ind he has urged that IL be aug
bentsd by the addition Of is more
ben and recognized as q State con-
Commissioner Baugh-
ban urged this step last July, but
be legislature failed to take the
|eeessary action. The commission
II then worked out a plan for a
land of IS men. two to work In
Baltimore city and one in each
|ounty OF the State.
While their principal duties would
y to appFahend violators of the
|utomobile laws, they would also
|e available for special State police
Fork, such as taking up the trail
Ind pursuing bandits.
The commissioner this summer
Fill install a Call-bcX system. by
Which any of his men, located in
my part OF Maryland. car be COM
hunicated with on short Eotioe.
Commissioner Baughman pointed
INT that one motorcycle officer was
Hear Sandy Spring at the time of the
,ank robbery and Hallowell MUIR
,cr, but he was not apprised of the
he crime. he said. and no official
has reached him.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia. April 29-Butter
again lower. Quotations: Solid
packed creamery. fancy, 6Sa7oc;
extras. SIC; extra firsts, 65a66c;
ffrsts, 62a64c; seconds, 5sa61c:
sweet creamery, choice to fancy.
69a71c; ordinary to good, 59a6Sc;
prints jobbing at 75a77c for fancy
and at 63a74c for fair to good.
Eggs-Firmly held. Quotations:
Free cases, nearby hrsts. $3.50
per crate: nearby current re-
ceipts, S1S.o5; Western, extra firsts.
SIs.o5; Western firsts. t12.s0'
Southern, s1l.40a12.s0; selected
fresh eggs' jobbing at 5oa5?c per
dozen.
Cheese-Fancy stock firm. New
York State, whole milk, fats.
held, fancy. 31a32c; specials higher;
do, averase run. 25a30c: State,
whole milk, current make nom
inaL. Jobbing sales OF fancy held
goods. s3as4c.
Poultry, Live-Fowls. fancy. 80
aI1c; do. inferior. 36a3sc; broil-
ing chickens. fancy. soft meated.
weighing 1a1h pounds apiece. 70
asOc; roosters. soft meated. 44a
45c; do, shaggy. S5a36c: old roos-
tiers. 2sa18c; ducks, White Pekin,
t0a42c; do. Indian Runner, asa
4Oc; do. Muscovy. 3oa32c; pigeons,
old. per pair, 50a6oc; do. young,
SOC.
Dressed-Fowls fresh killed, dry
picked, In boxes, weighing 4
pounds and over apiece. 44c:
weighing 3h pounds, 41a42c;
weighing pounds. S7assc; fowls.
fresh killed, in barrels, dry
picked. weighing pounds and
over apiece. 43hc: weighing 81
pounds, 40a41c; Weighing . pounds,
35a37c; old roosters, dry picked,
soc. sz