davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
ROAD SOCIETY

Rev. Edwin H. Kellogg, professor at Connecticut college, preached here sw- day
 Mrs Frank Moves and Miss Louise NJ Moves of Mystic were week end guests ot Mrs. \. Stanton Gates.
 Mrs. Henry A. Carpenter and party of six from Providence, E. L, motored to Maple Lawn Friday.
 A number from here attended the meet ing of Fanny L<dyard chapter. D. A. R., at Masonic temple, Mystic. Wednesday.
 In the election Tuesday last. Mrs. Ralph c. wheeleS z s the first woman to vote. The first ballot to be cast by a woman at the Road was voted by A-s. Seth N. Williams at the October eleetlcB.
 News from Mrs. Charles s. Moves, who is at the Hone hospital in Providence, is to the effect that she is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Harry x. %rendall of Newark, N. J., have been calling on friends in this vicinity during the past week.
 Byron Billings made a business trip to Norwich and outlying districts Monday last
 Mir. and Mrs. Alton Wheeler entertain ed party of 5s.friends at coon supper Sunday evening Mrs. Byron Billings has returned from a weeks visit at Oneco with her daughter | Mrs. Harold Wilcox. She also spent sorss time with her daughter. Miss Priscilla Billings who is at the Rhode Island hos pital, Providence, in the nurses training | class.
 Mir. and Mrs Clarence Shea of New London were recent guests of Mir. snt | Mrs. Horace Frink.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
BREAKS A COLD
 IN AFEW HOURS
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND lh- sTANTLY RELIEVES sTuFFI-
 NESS AND DISTRESS

Don't stay stuffed-up; Quit blowing and snuffing, A dose Of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
 The very first dose opens your clog -ed-up nostriis and the ar passages of the head; stops nose running; re- lieves the headache. dullness, fererish- ness. sreezing. soreness and stiffness
 "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest. surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores I. acts without assistance, tastes nice. contains no epinine - Insist upon Pape's.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
E.KoNK


 Howard Gallup has returned home fFena hunting trip in Canada. He shot a moose and deer and had the time of his life
 Carl Gallup gave econ supper enc evening last week. MT. and Mrs Clark Gallup were among the guests.
 Warren Tanner and Harry Maynard captured coon last week.
 Miss Jeanette Galina we5t to Wood stock last week and will remain with her sister, Mrs, George Frink, for s few weeise.
 Mrs. Jarvis and Mrs Kesiek are husk- ing for Robert Sherman.
 Mrs. Chapman has returned to her home in Norwich
 Mrs. George Tanner and sen Charles motored to Attlehero and Woenseeket and spent Saturday and Sunday with rela- -tives
 MT and Mrs Thomas Brown and Charles Tanner and sister Phebe will at tend the meeting of the natiosal grange in Boston Thursday, the 11th.
 As the furnace in the church needs re- rairs, the service was held Sunday in Grange hall. The sacrament of the Lords supper was observed.
 Miss Margaret Tanner spent an even ing very pleasantly with friends in Onecc recently. f.
 It was Gentlenen's night in the grange Friday evening and the brothers oecu- pied the officers chairs and gave an in teresting program of music and reading also served cake, pumpkin pie aHd coffee Edwin Frink lest a horse last week. By the recent election vete Thomas Brown has the honor of representing Vol 1 untown in the state legislature. Mir | Brown is all fi~N ''@ RKSN Hartferd.-1 1.G.4.>. . who gave his home as Anisr,cus, Georgia was arrested in Hartford the other night 1 for stealing Poh theatre tickets. He wa io;l far cSa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
For Coughs, Colds,
 Bronchitis, Try

Countless grave siclSnesses are rec osnized by the medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause in a neglected cold or cough. Kerr's flax seed emulsion, Linenine, is most helpful. Medicine knows no surer healing agent for the infsmed nu- ceus membranes of nese, throat and lung passages. Thus while Linonine is removing colds, coughs and bron- chitis it is also natures chief aid in restoring vitality.
 All druggists-insist on having the genuine-sec and S1.2o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
NORTH LYME

Mrs. | l.. Raymond and Mrs Erwin Rogers attended a meeting of the County Thursday.
 A F. Hewitt and George Miner of Gro- ion called on friends here Friday.
 The Wonan's Mission circle met Thurs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

Danbury. The beautiful 21s-acre Ridgewood stock farm, now owned by Bundle White. has been selected as the location for the proposed new golf ana country club soon to be formed in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
lay with Mrs. W. M. sisson, Jl

day with Mrs. w NJ. Sisson, Jr.
 Mrs. Fred Miner and Mrs. H. c. May nard were in Norwich Wednesday.
 Rev. J. G. Stanton of New London preached at the Baptist church Sunday, and was entertained at c. F. Jewett's.
 Mrs. W. M. Sisson visited Mrs. A. F. Hewitt of Groton and Mrs. Will Chapel of East Lyme the last of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

Middletewn. = The adjourned annual meeting of the District Nurse association for the consideration of the proposed changes in it's constitution will be held Friday afternoon, November 1gth. at 3 Q clock at the Memorial house.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

PortiAnd.-The' Ellsworth Brothers are making extensive alterations and addi- tions to their camp at Lake Pocotcpaug, East Hampton
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
LEBANON

MT. and N-s. E. R. York. Nr sad Mrs. Clinton Goodwin and Clarence Geer ruotored to Boston to attend the natspal grange being held there. While in Bostcn they are the guests of Mrs. Forks par ents. Hr. and Mrs George R. osbsras, sf 42s Ferry street, Maiden.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

Danbury.-A big military ball is 10 be given in the State Arrnory on the even ing of Armistice day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

Hartferd.--l I.d.n>. , who gave his home as Ansr,cus, Georgia, was arrested in Hartford the other night, for stealing PeH theatre tickets. He was sent to jail for go days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
4 Startling Test by One of the Greatest Experts in Modern
 Cookery
Cookery

241a lbs. of potatoes fried in 2 lbs. of Mazola. Only 7 lbs. IA OF. of potatoes fried in 2 lbs. of lard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
DEALERS PLAN
FOR AUTO EXHIBIT
Tulsa Show Will BE Only
Large Exposition in
Whole Southwest.

In n regular meeting Monday
night of the Tulsa Automobile"
Dealers association. plans we're per
fcctcd for the fiflh annual automo-
bile show IN view of the cancela
,ion ~ tho oklahoma city show, TIA"
local exhibition will be the only
largo shoW In this section of tho
country All of tho dealers were
present and pledged thciS hearty
support to tho event. al Of thom
planning 10 get sp"cial models Of
their products on display
Tho dealers. In token Of their ap-
probation of tho services Of q. Y.
Parrish former president of the or
Ebui2ation. presented him With ~
very handsome watch. Parrish wa
president during the last show. ana
will be active this year.
"Blll" Bottom. chairman ~ tho
show committee, reported that cN
penso was not considered In giving
the show this year. IIds are nov
being received on building. dccora
iionR ana headline vaudeville aci'
arc being secured for entertain
ment +. !, Murphy N the othcr
member ~ the committee and i3
now giving all his time to details
Of tho show.
A. tho meeting. spaces wcr"
drawn. tho booths will hc muc'
larger and tho aislrs are to bo large
enough 10 care for large crowds ox
pcctcd. The building that is being
donated by Evans-iIoward Motor
company, Fourth and Elgln, is a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
ENDEAVORERS ELECTED
Young People ~ Tulsa In Majority
Of Offices In Union as Result Of
Convention at Snpulpa.

Tulsa young people were elected
to the majority OF offices In tho
rulsa Christian Endcavor union at
the annual election during the clos.
Ing d strict convention session at Sa-
ptlpa Sunday. Officers were chosen
as follows. Miss March Holmes OF
Tulsa, president. Harley Barclay Of
Sapulpa, first vice president. Fayette
Warren of SowaS,. second vice pres
iicnt; Mrs. Monta Hanna OF Sapul-
pa. secretary, X. -. McClaran Of
lulsl, treasurer. The new depart
mental. superintcndents will be.
Wiliarf Cunningham Of Tulsa, oiti-
lruship; Miss Virginia Roberts Of
cllrcmOre, publicity and Christian
Endcdvor World" Miss jennie
Chastain ~ Tulsa, social: Miss Helen
TO'roy ~ sand Springs, quiet hour,
Miss Myrtle Davis OF Tulsa. eff
ri"ncy. Mss Eudora Sylvester OF
Tulsa, Junior Vernon Jacobs of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

oklahoma City today for cents per
pound, OF ti26. Mill-rtn bran, that
IL bran with all the shorts run In II.
900 pounds. that IN selling ~ ~.
Eighteen dollars makes the Wiling
price OF this 30 bunhols Of wheat
n tho city that IL sold without any
railroad freight iit4. or an OK
p"use hero of 1850. A low cs'i-
mate to raise four acres of wheat
viii take three days work with one
man and four horses
We do not claim that tho present
route can be chcapcned, but the peo-
pie must realize that agriculture
cannot sinud this oNponaivo route
any better than the consumer. II
he farmer raised the wheat and
paid all the expenses ana delivered
4 today at The local mills, ana II
went through the s1no expensive
route, the oourumor would Wlll pay
50 cents fur l2.Ouucr loaf All
Ihv people should assist in shorten
iug the route. an Of tho people
HhOuld Insist ON a shorter route.
Can IrmorJ make q decrease In
ihC cost ~ productions The inter
Ittiunnl Harvester company has
lust announced 3 per cent In
.roHsc iu agricultural implements
luting 1921 ana guarautc,s their
agents against any decline iu price.
his years wheat was throHhod by
fDhl mined IN oklahoma that sold at
Ava at so and {t2 ton To-day
hat Ramc Oklahoma mined coal II
rllinF Tor tlGaU. H. u any wonder
hat The oklahoma cities are IN
'tcasing iu population while the
population ~ the flrWs is dcCrcas-
.ng2 II takes u host to carry the
'oud aud clothing products to the
consumer over thr route we now
uac, and all that have a part In this
movement must make - livinE and
get interest on their iuvcs1 mcnt.
Every man that ~ a candidate for
office during the national campaign
ellis the farmer hat he is the back
bone of the country" the "bulwark
Of the nation And for once they
were right. n American ngricul-
ture has now reached the stage
where tho production per man can
not Increase as u has ror the last
10 years on account of improved
machinery and fertile undevelopcd
plains Country--all tho American
people should read ancient history.
Briefly, Babylon. while II was situat-
I'd In "a fertile agricultural country,
showcd an increase In wealth and
wisdom just ~ long "a native born
citizens titled the soil. When II
reached the sage whore the citizens
could make more money In the city
than IN tn country. they left the
farms and aliens and slaves titled
the soil---which was the beginning
Of the end OF the empire. Greece,
once the seat OF the wisdom of the
world. was the country whro the
citizen owned his farm, but when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
HAD TERRIBLE COUGH
IN BED THREE YEARS
In 3 weeks she wns out on the
streets again, feeling fine.

,.,.. 49,,
- ,.s
p"'""' -
cough. eourhed constantly from morn
Ing TN night and then would wake up IN
"a, 1T, 49,, .o,,,,, ~, rhol. los,
w" "'s", ""'
fesh ana my appetite was very poor
doctorod with q specialist for over u year.
-, -, ..,..., n,h., aoe,o,a nm, NO,
SUI W."
worse Instead OF batter. Last winter WIS
bod ridden, had chllls and fever ana got
- -, .a,,, "a, .,, mn a, h.a 4
y" "''" ''"" nv ~ w " W.
minutes without fhlnting.
"In February, 1919 ! started on Miks
,,.,, = -, A., -, ,,, A., /,
r"uis'oh' wa. '"o" !" o'"' ."' ="
weeks ] was able to be up ana IN the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND NEVER
SUSPECT IT
Applicants for Insurance
Often Rejected.

Judging from reports from drug.
Eists VINO are constantly in direct
touch with he public. thCrr is one
preparation that has been worry sue
cessful In overcoming these rpndl
tons The mild and hoai.u
fluonce OF pr, Kilmer's Swamp Roo
is soon realized. II stands the hiph
est Tor It's remarkable record of sue.
cess.
An exA aiming physician for on, y,
the prominent Iito Insurance com.
panies, In an interview OF the suh
ject, made the astonishing statemen
that one reason why 40 many appli.
cants for insurance are rejected IA
because kidney trouble Is 80 common
TO the American people, and tho
large majority OF those whose nppll.
cations are declined do not even sus.
pect that they have the disease, I
il on sale at all drug stores IN bot
Ties OF two sizes. medium and large
However, " you wish first to tes
this great preparation send 10 cent
10 DR.. Kilmer 4 Go. RinRhamto ton, \
Y. for a sample bottle, when wri'
ing be sure and mention The Tuls
World.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
RITTER At AO CLUB LUNCH
Municipal purt,luStng Agent for
indianapolis 20 Bc Hcadlincr.

u. &. Ritter, municipal purchas-
ing agent for the city OF Indianapo-
Lis and an officer of the National
Purchasing Agents association. will
he the headliner at the weekly Ad-
vertising club luncheon In the pri-
vatc dining room OF Hotel Tulsa
Tuesday noon. His talk will deal
with the benefits derived from cen
,ralization OF purchasing by mu-
nicipality.
j. IL. Hadlcy. local oil producer
state chairman of the European re-
lief council, will make brief talk
On European conditions. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira 4. Parker viii have charge
OF the music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
How to Keep Nasal Passa.
seS in a Healthy Condition

Colds. catarrh. etc. are most
prevalent right now. Proper care
OF tho nasal passages will keep you
immune from such ailments
The mucous membranes OF tho
nose are vory delicate and care
should be used In what ts plaord
on them. For even the most Ad-
vanced cases as well as ,..eS a.
tive, Sewelps Supreme Catarrhal
Jelly is recommended by physicians
,, "a" every car on AN your
physician about II. then use daily
a remarkable preventive for Flu
M demorsitratod during the last
Flu" epidemic, Get a tube today
soc Sold and guaranteed by all
druggists -.--A Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
SOCIAL WORK At KENDALL


chapel exercises at Kendall col
legc Tuesday morning wcrc In
charge OF the social welfare COM
mittcc OF the college Y. w. G. A.
Miss Epdora sylvester, committee
chairman presided. This commit
tee has arranged to take Christmas
baskets to three families whose
M mes have been secured from the
Tulsa County Humane society
a. II. Burr.s, superintendent Of
schools AZ Holdenville, and mem.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Don't I.orroN Trouble.

Mr.. Back picked up his baby boy
and exclaimed with fatherly pride:
There now, isn't he just the pie.
turc OF his father"
Mr.. Brown thought a minute and
replied: Yes, you're right. but you
don't want to lot that worry you so
long as he'a healthy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Miss Opal Ry-

rulsn. intermediate; Miss opal Ry-
nearson Of Sapulpa, missionary.
Miss Holmes will call a meeting
Of the executive committee, com
posed OF tho five officers and the
Junior and tho intermediate suoer-
intcndenta. with the council shortly
to plan district work for the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

sonnet mos we almost have our
doubts whether California intends
oyer TO conduct herself to Japin'P
entire sitisftCtipn.-flev fleveland News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

Der of the state board OF educa.
tion, was chapel visitor.
The Y. w. O. A. will again have
charge OF chapel Tuesday. During
the day the "Y's" will sell tubercu-
losis Christmas seals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
JANlT0RS PLAN A PARTY
EIppioycs of School Board "a Gather
at Lincoln school December .2.

4 Janiturs Chris'm mas party Is to
bc hold on tho night OF December 22
at the Lincoln school
such an announcement has been
sent out TO ovcry school janiior and
his family In Tulsa. A tree has
been ARRANGED FOR Candy and nuts
arc ordered. And a committee is In
charge ~ what members declare
viii ho most entertaining progrs m
10 be- rendered for fhus. OF the
jauitur's calling.
j. VI Howard. publicity manager
Of he affair IL quite optimistic. We
expect record crowd" he states.
Every janitor will be there with
his family Those who hivo no
families are planning to borrow
some for the occasion"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

new structure and will be'comfort
ablc regardless Of the weather. tn"
show Will he featured throughout
the sato and will be supported by
important dealers.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
CLAIMS GREECE
PROPT TOALLIES
Venizelos Says the Change
Would Reopen Road
For Germans.

NICE. Nov. 27.-Abandonment of
Greece by the allies now would be q
dangerous revenge for the upsetting
Of the government they established
there during the war, former Pre-
mier Venizelos declared in an inter-
view here yesterday.
Abandonment would force Greece
either to continue mobilization of
her military forces or to give up
some Of her recently acquired terri
tory, he said. He declared either
would mean the end Of Greece and
would strengthen Turkey and Bull
garia, behind whom would be the
Germans.
King Constantine, who sold his
soul to Germany. win be unable to
return to Greece despite the demon
strations and cheers for his name" I"
the former premier declared.
IT my adversaries do not want to
destroy the future of Hellenisna they
must continue the national policy
Instituted by me. Otherwise the
people Will not continue to support
the government"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

ONE Of the established by Peace Conference
IN has received much sympathy Armenia Sympathy,
however apparently thing that inspires
nations mandates The undeyeoped natural Of
Mesopotama Syria and Africa convincing
sympathy.
Furthermore sympathy does play
the determination of the policies of Soviet Russia
and Musapha kemal TranCaucasa Sympathy has resulted
charity for Armenian people, but saved the little
republic from being the Soviets the
side and the Turkish Natonalists the other.
Since of the allies willing the responsibility
for the territorial integrity Of Armenia and for the organ
izaon of its internal affairs and since neither Russia kea Is
nations anything else except their interests the league
nby has asked for volunteers the role OF mediator
Medang with Kema considerably than convincing
troublesome of the of his Something more
tangible before he will
renquh his hold Armenia If he to be bought OH the
be paid territory which has been taken from Turkey
occupied by Great Britain
France and Greece.
England France likely disposed
Kemal for good behavior by sacrificing their interests Mesopota
and Syria would however that they would not object
strenuouy sacrifice in Anaoa that
the Greeks have repudated AngFench influence their affairs by
deposng Venzeos Medatng with Kemal then to mean
If the President decides the difficult
he hope accomplish little beyond learning Kemals
America cannot well the responsibility Of meeting
terms at the of Greece and sympathy for Armenia has
England beyond of
sacrifice interests other than their little besides
expected from them They both Asia Minor they both
benhciaries by the Turkish they position
in treating with Kemal and utilize the only
argument respectable
The responsibility is theirs
whether Armen;, On
oqunty voiced by Viviani Balour cause the
nations they subordinate their Near East
long enough this helpless people sympathy which
they call Heaven witness only willingness
Greek Anaoa the tender Kema it is better
that the responsibility for that decision should
mediation of which is in position anything
the Turk position force him condi-
tions OF agreement he may make
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
SWEDISH ENVOY
RITES PLANNED
Wednesday Day Set for Flu.
neral Of Noted Minister;
Married D. c. Woman.

Funeral services for wilhelm Au-
gust Ferdinand Eksngrsn. Swedish
minister to the United States. who
died Friday at his residence. 1896
Sixteenth street northwest. after .
brief illness caused by heart trouble.
viii be held At St. Johns Episcopal
Church Wednesday. Arrangements
for the funeral are now being COM
pleted by the State Department.
The diplomat was 80 years OLD
and was appointed a. minister from
Sweden to the United States March
20, 1919. his new post being pro-
motion from the rank Of counselor
of legation and charge d'adaires.
Previous to his appointment to the
office Of minister, he married Miss
Laura Wolcott Jackson, daughter Of
Mrs. John p. Jackson, Of this city.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Laura
Wolcott Ekengren. and two daugh-
ters, Christine and Elsie.
In addition to his duties ~ Swed-
ish minister here. the diplomat was
In charge Of Austro-Hungarian af-
fairs In the United States during the
war. Most Of his career was spent
in diplomatic service.
Immediately after his graduation
from the Royal University OF Upsais
In 1885 he was appointed vice con.
sui at Rouen. followed by appoint.
ments ~ vice consul at Bordeaux
and Hsvre. - consul at Lubbock
Germany. and vice consul at New
York. He returned to his native
country In 1908 and served several
years In the foreign once before re-
turning here as secretary Of the
legation.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Nov. z7.-Flour
Receipts for today were 3,573 bbls;
winter patent. $s.ooas.25; winter
straight S7.75as.0o; patent. ss.5oa
9.75; spring straight. S9.00a9.25;
hard winter patent, ss.50as.75; hard
winter straight, ss.0oas.25; city
mills, sS-lb sacks, winter patent,
$10.25; city mills, 9S-lb sacks, win
ter straight, $1,000; city mills, es-
lb sacks, blended patent, S11.0O; city
mills, 9S-lb sacks. spring patent,
Sl1.Oo; rye flour, pure to blended,
s7.75as.25; cornmeal, per 100 lbs
S2.60a2.7s.
IN. B.-The above quotations on
hour are jobbing prices.)
Oats-Receipts for today were
S,44s bus; stock in elevators, 425,40e
bus; shipments from elevators, a.
674 bus; No. white, 59c; No. .
white, 57hc.
Rye-Receipts for today were
1857 bus; stock n elevators, 72S,ls5
bus; shipments from elevators, S.
$50 bus: No. western export, spot,
s1.Ssh.
Wheat-Receipts for today were
5s,513 bus; shipments from eleva-
tors, 2So,344 bus; stock n elevators,
2,76S,s44 bus; No. red spot, SI.sI;
No. red spot, s1.S1; November,
s1.7o: December, $1.7o&; January,
s1.72H.
Corn-Receipts for today were
3,o2e bus; stock in elevators, 74s,sSs
bus; shipments from elevators, IT,
757 bus; No. 2 corn, e3c asked. Cob
corn, about S4.10a4.15 bbl
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-Butter-
Creamery, fancy, lb. 65a66c: choice
63a64c; good, 61a62c: prints, 66aSsc;
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, IS
a8sc; Ohio rolls. 35a38c; West vir-
ginia rolls. 35a3sc; store-packed, %
aS0c; Maryland, Virginia and Penn
sylvania dairy prints, 40a45c; pro.
cess butter, 4Sa50c.
Eggs-Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nearbv firsts. loss off, dog, 7saS0c;
Western firsts, 76a77c;, West vir.
ginia. 76a77c: Southern firsts, 74a75c
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens
lbs and over, lb. 27a2sc; small to
medium, 26a27c: white Leghorns, Is
a26c; old roosters. 22a23c: springers
larger 2sa2sc; small to medium, q
a2sc; white Leghorns. 26a27c; ducks
young. Pekins, 3 lbs and over, lb
3oa32c; puddle. 2sa3oc; Muscovy, q
a2Sc; old. 25a26c; geese. nearby. lb
32a33c; Western, 2sa30c; turkeys
young. lbs and over. lb, 44a45c
pigeons, young, pair, 35a40c; guineas
young. III lbs and over, 70a7sci
smaller, SOC.