davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

1914
Total number ~ racing days ..1of
Total amount - money
distributed 1899 STD 200 %
Purses averaged over 500 each
1915
Total number Of racing days ..1G2
Total amount II money
distributed ---.----- .SfSi .f60Ol
Purses serl-ed over $500 each.
1916
Total number Of racing days ..101
Total anornf II money
distributed .-...---. $50. 400 90
Purses averaged about $3.50 eact-
13f7-
Total number Of racing days los
Total amount Of money
distributed ..... Sts-s.. J001
Purses averaged about $40 each.
1919
Total number - racing days ..10f
Total amount II money
distributed -.----.- -Sfi52. 0JO %
Purses averaged abouf $50 each:
I.afonia. II ueias Park and Churchill
Downs Increasing many II the over
night purses $1,000 each
1910
Total number OF racing days .. as
Distribute ID 1 $3.50. 1000
ne HrIAufEl JOCKEY tilD VAS
ganized this year and took over the
lex; nefon. Churchill Downs and Lafo-
MA race tracks. The average daily
amount given In stakes and purses ~
all tracks was $I0.17J. and the seven
rces each day averaged 81 .fJ3 each
1920
Total number OF racing DAYS ..1o7
Total amount IF money
distributed 81 pc. 500 %
The average daily amount IN stakes
and purses at ali tracks was S11.21s,
and the seven races each cay averaged
81 .6s2 each
1921
Total number Of racing days los
Total amount OF money
distributed ..-.$1- 2S1- 615-op
The average daily amount In stakes
and purses at all tricks was S11.S67.
AMI the seven races each day averaged
81. $500 each
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

eecause Of ito tonic and laxative eject. LAxA.
TIVE bkoAc QClSfSE ~ better than ordinary
11tni1e and does net cause nervousness nor
ringing IN head Remember the full n me and
cox tor TIE signature o9 z ". GROVE Ne
The state herald., 1921-01-18
GENTLE JOLT FOR sWEENY
Possibly Thsrs Ars othsrs Whs
Might Benefit BY Rejecting On
Georges Observation.

rockingham Dodge, the Bostss
municipal reformer. In the course d
an address to Harvard studentA said /,
"Aian wasn't made to loaf. Ths
minute he begins to loaf he takes to
drink or hypochondrIa-I don't know
which Is worse.
There's a loaflns hypocnondrias
named Sweeny who spends all his
time talking about his health. Hs's
always ailing. and usually when 700
so to sec him you find him In BED
with a headache or rheumatism q
dyspepsia or what not.
"Sweeny was tottering feebly down
the street one day when he fell u
with burly friend named George.
"'George.' he said. I'D give any
thing to be as strong and healthy
as you are. What do you live onr
"I live on fruit said George.
Fruit. chr said Sweeny eagerly
That sounds good. I'll have to n
It. What kind Of fruit. Georger
"The fruit Of labor. George an
swered significantly" q.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about ID
take Is absolutely pure and contains nc
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine Is Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard Of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle Of Swamp Root.
II d scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It l. not . stimulant and b taken b
teaspoonful doses.
It d not recommended for everything.
It 3 natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney. liver and blad.
der troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity b with
every bottle Of Dr. Kilmsr's Swamp
Root.
II You need . medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at al drug stores
In bottles Of two sizes, medium and large.
However. II you wish first to try this
great tspreparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer 4 Co., Binshamton, N. Y. for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
"YANKS" GOT THEIR COFFEE
seroeant's Personal "kiek" to King
George Brought About the Do.
sired Change In RatIons.

Sergeant Guyon Of "B" troop. Amer
lean forces in Germany, has the dis
tinction Of having his ration changed
BY direct orders from King George.
When the American army polo team
from Coblenz was In England recent
ly, Guyon had charge Of the ponies ut
Aldershot. The king visited the field
and was attracted BY the ponies
blankets bearing the letters "A. #.
g." He approached to inspect them
and addressed Guyon.
swell, how are you getting nlong
In Englandi'
The British Tommies nearby stand.
Ing rigidly at attention were petrined
by Guyon's reply: "Oh. pretty well.
king. but say. this ten we have Cor
breakfast Is herce-can't you; hI II
up 30 we can have coffeeT
The king laughed md Undressing
~ a~hls,alaes s..ii: '"see to It that
Z q have coffee hereafter"
\ Z. y. N. Z. snericnns had coffee.
The state herald., 1921-01-18

hands, her face uplifted. her puckered
lips pouring forth the song that had
drawn him to the spot. A sunbonnet
swung from her arm; her shoes and
stockings lay upon the rock beside half
an armful OF wild roses.
A twig fiipped back into place us the
Pearlhunter strained his face 4 little
closer. The song stopped: the girl
whirled her eyes toward the swaying
twig. The man hattened and held his
breath.
But the woodland song was done.
She slid back on the rock and reached
for her stockings and shoes. Such
feet! The rough shoes she picked up
dlshonored them. 1t would be giving
the Pearlhunter uncertain praise to
say he didn't look. Besides. II wouldn't
be true. He did look. 1t is but simple
justice to him to state. also, that after
the one glnnce-a glance he could no
more help than the branch could help
nowing-he dragged his eyes away
and held them AWAY till he heard the
Hirl sCThinDie 10 Her ieet ON tne TOck.
As she gathered up her armload OF
wild roses he had leisure to observe
her.
With the mass OF color close to her
face. II was hard to tell the one from
the other-the flowers from the face I:
where the roses left or and the face
began. Her hair hung loose, soft and
wavy-the kind Of hair rogulsh shaft
OF morning sun can change to spun
gold: lips like the song moment ago
upon them: eyes like the little patch
OF sky nt the bottom OF the pools
eyes that opened wide: that had Moth
Ing TO conceal.
She was turning TO spring to the
bank when the Pearlhuntcr rose and
quietly stepped through the bushes.
She whirled: and the two stood star
Ing nt each other across the pool. The
flowers struggled from her arms and
drIngled down upon the rocks.
The Pcarlhunter's eyes were the
first to fall. Dragging on his battered
hat. half awkwnrdly, he hn,.unkuuhkuI
The state herald., 1921-01-18

women. I began taking Il an4
Just three bottles completely cured
me Of al this condition. I hsye
never had any return Of thsss q
ments. can recommend 'FavosA
lie Prescription to woman whs
suffer. Mas. OLLD D1A1N00,
No. 2S29 May Street.
DR.. Pierce's Favorits Prsseztp
ton Is sold by druggists svsry.
where Tin liquid or tablet form,
Send l0c. to DR.. Perce's lnvalid1
Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y, for txial
package Of tablets.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
1 Woman Likes to be Admired
No Matter neW Old
She Nay be

Nature und o u b ted!y made
woman to be admired. and man to
admire her. Good looks in womsn
do not depend upon age, but upon
health. You never see . good
looking woman who u weak. run.
down, irritable, out Of sorts, 6dgsty
and nervous. Headaches. back.
aches, dragging-down pains. irrss.
ularties and troubles Of that sort
are all destroyers Of beauty. Mo-
do not admire sickness.
Here ID what one woman saySs
KANSAS CITY, KANs.-s9oms
tina AGO I suffered with Woakna0
The state herald., 1921-01-18

roused-had an uncomfortable knack
Of seeming to see everything In sight.
They wore Just now fitting furtively,
bit contemptuously. over the tall fig-
ure Of the young t'an fnclng him.
you're the fellaw they call tte
Pearlhunter?"
The gray eyes of the man addressed
were blazing; his fingers mnnlfesting
an almost uncOntrollnble inclination
to tuck themselves Into his palms:
but he held himself and answered
clvillyI
"They do call me- that"
"What are You doing ln this cabinf'
"1s It yoursf'
mo difference whether II Is OF
whether 1t isn't. It's no place for river
scum to wash ashore"
A stranger ought to be pretty sure
Of himself before he says q thing like
that. especially when he says It the
way the Man-in-the-F -Fancy-vest said
1t. He didn't know the Pearlhunter
not as the river men knew him-or
he would have considered a long time
first. Almost any river man along the
Wabash could have told him thsf
things would happen. Things did
happen. Still. It probably would have
been just the same anyhow. A wildcat
couldn't have dodysd the toii-callouse'l
fist that stabbed across the candle
light. II caught the intruder fat In
the mouth ard pitched him back
against the door, which slammed to
the wall. and thus snved him from 60.
Ing clear to the floor.
He was up In flash. His hand
dropped toward his hip. i'hat Is al
ways a dangerous motion to make In
the Fiatwoo'ls; never more no than
Just then and there. The Pearlhunter
had anticipated such move. His
cvn hand reached his hip the flash Of
n second ahead. The two stood eyeing
each other. crouched and tense.
There came scream from the
Iron -Gray-Woman She had risen
from her chair. The Pearlhunter
dared not look, but he saw the eyes Of
the man he faced turning irresistibly
toward the sound With the first
him: his eyes strained; stared; his
. nand left his hip and went to his face.
He Strengthened and shrank back
against the cabin door. The Pearl.
hunter dared not look around, yet he
knew his mother was coming. With
N CT ha hnI 10
possible for her TO take she was be-
tween them. her face ablaze with i'm
perious dignity; her eyes like the pan
ther before the door OF her den. She
had shed her weakness as mantle.
The intruder covered; his lips moved
She raised her hand and pointed to
the door, Again he tried to speak.
Her body stiffened; her arm grew
rigid. Like man compelled TO re-
treat before blaze. he half turned
and backed away.
The Pearlhunter followed him,
trailed him up the bluffs. through the
woods and out to the river road.
where It came down from the north,
right angled east and led away up the
river to the village.
When he hurried back his mother
was again In her chair, the imperious
outburst over, spent md trembling.
She looked up at him curiously. He
thought she was about to speak. She
hesltated; looked down.
II haven't seen him for twenty
years. He's the-the-other man."
The Penrlhunter started: glanced
quickly nt her She was rocking back
The state herald., 1921-01-18
No Half Ways for Him.

Mrs. Jones had arranged to meea
her husband at certain store. Aftel
standing about for some time she grew
important, and. thinking that he Nigh,
have forgotten to meet her. she callet
him up at his place Of business. Sup
posing that central had given her thu
right number. she exclaimed: "Hello
Frank, is that your I'm nearly dead
swell. madam" came the reply, y
guess you have the wrong man. Tn
the undertaken, and want them %
tirely dead."-Boston Transcript.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
6be
BlueMOOn
"a Tale of the Flatwoods.

did not appear to come from any tree,
but from some place down close to the
water of another pooi-anOther spot
Just ahead where the water stopped to
rest.
Parting the bushes with the UTMOST
caution. he crept up to the edge Of
the pool and peered forth. A woi)an
"a girl-sar on a fiat rock jutting ,ut
from the opposite bank, her bare fset
swinging In the water. her body bont
slightly back and propped ou her
The state herald., 1921-01-18

and Y o m ans
trouble. would
suffer such pain
and distress that
l would have 10
give up. ! was
nearly . nervous
wreck when !
heard Of Doctor
Favorite Pre-
scription for
The state herald., 1921-01-18
cHAprER I-contlnued.

Her eyes opened; shA looked up ut
him with feverish Quicl0ess.
"Ive lived twenty years without the
world. I'll not 80 back to 1t now"
'TBut, mother. II We Just keep on this
way. you'll-you'lr-he hesitated at
the next word; finally let 1t fall-"die.' ''
"Biel" she seemed to fondle the
word. "A ANAL thing-to diel"
She sat musing MS II she found n
melancholy comfort in the thought.
But / shan't die" she continued.
with hasty glance up at his face.
My cough Is worse today because my
medicine is gone"
The young man started.
"iour elecampane gomez"
81 took the last Of It yesterday"
"Mother,"
He went to :he cook stove and lifted
the saucer from a small jar In which
the roots were usually stepped. II was
empty and dry. There was a great ten
derness In his voice rs he came back
and bent over her chair.
'You shall have your elecampsae
tea" he said. "if the roots are to be
found in the Fiatwoohs; and you shall
sleep tonight In the old cabin up there
under the cool trees
A ripple of pleased expectation, OF
half-awakened interest, broke the
drear surface Of the weary face-like
q faint glow back OF curtain that
never raises.
He refilled the cup with cool water.
rummaged u spade out Of the locker
under the forward deck. and was Just
on the point Of leaplng to the bank
when he heard her speaking. He
poked his head back inside the cur.
tains, and she repeated what she had
Just said:
"lsn't the Flatwoods where the Wild
Man lives? Seems to me once heard
that there Is such man in these
woods"
He felt carelessly along the rusty bit
Of the spade with his thumb.
II believe this is the woods"
maybe he's-l menn-he's not dan
gcrous1"
Dangerous A gray ghost of n
man with pltiful face. They say he
goes through the woods ms s,Ill as
smoke. and leaves as little trail"
minute later he had leaped ashore.
climbed the bluffs and plunged into
the deep woods.
The root Of the elecampnne was
much esteemed ns a remedy for
coughs. but It was by no means nbun.
dnnt. No one knew this fact better
than the Pearlhunter.
The small stream that feeds the wa.
terfall at Fallen Rock is known as
Wolf run. Following up along Its
course the Pearlhunter presently came
to tiny thread OF wnter that Joined II
from the west-probably the outlet OF
some small pond tucked away among
the hills. II is nlong the open margins
Of swamps and ponds. and never In
he thick woods, that the elecnmpane
grows. Believing from the warmth
md dullness OF Its water that the tiny
stream came from pond. rather than
from n spring, the Pearlhuntcr fol-
lowed It.
II had grown 40 small that the
Penrlhuntcr began to fcnr It would
disappear altogether. when there came
n break In the forest line just ahead.
A scramble through n dense fringe OF
hazel, and there II lay-a little pond
In the midst q - saaSs-ss'-- Y v \
The state herald., 1921-01-18
WILD ROSE.

eynopsis.- Never having known
his father. and living with his
mother OH . houseboat on the Wa
bash river. "Pearlhunter-the only
name he haS-learns from her
part Of the story Of her sad life.
The recital 10 interrupted ~ q fear
full ht Of coughing. RIt Pearl
hunter lsArns how and why his
mother LJt his father: also that
he has the best blood or Virginia
In his viis-he. man without .
name, q tssshwater pearlhunter In
the indiana fiats Of the Wabash
river.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
ruth About Father.

er mother was astonished
smnll brother, attracting the
Of the guests. remarked !:
glad you're here. Papu's
we have company. but you
hear how he scolds mamma
)'re not here. e."-Exchange.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Halls Catarrh Medicine

ton will notice that Catarrh bothsr1
them much more than when they are n
good health. This fact proves that while
Cetarrh 70 . local disease. II 10 greatly
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE q :
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the body, thus reducing the inflammat1ou
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
J.. ]. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The state herald., 1921-01-18

A wife never hates to ask her huD
band for money any worse than hs
hates to have her do II.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
,mpe,,sn, 10 sveths,s

It Is perfectly proper for the thin
girl to expect the dressmaker to make
the most Of her.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
A College Lad.

"Is he raw youth"
swell, he wouldn't 80 consider HIM
self. Call him rah-rah youth"
The state herald., 1921-01-18

All beginnings are hard enough In 9
career Of crime; there the end 10 hard
The state herald., 1921-01-18

After dinner sit while. after sup
per walk mile, and II another settles
smile.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
Liverpool Gables Cause
Heavy Selling Pressure

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-There was
a good deal of selling pressure on
the market after the opening, due
to the closing lower Liverpool
cables and some further pressure
OF local and Southern liquidation.
After this had carried prices off
about 20 points from yesterdays
final quotations, the decline was
checked by the renewed advance in
foreign exchange. encouraging
fresh support from the local and
Wall Street bull element This In
turn caused a good deal of covering
OF shorts in connection with tho
continued advancing tendency OF
the stock market for the general in
dustrial list. In the early decline
December contracts went off to
1712 cents, January and March to
about 1870. May 1908 and next July
to 1859. Those were the low prices
OF the day as the market was turned
up after the noon hour by the above
developments with the rise continu-
ing until prices had been carried up
to about 10 points over yesterdays
closing by the middle Of the last
hour. A sharp rise in sterling ex-
change has an unsettling Influence
on the foreign markets and Just the
opposite here, as II tends to narrow
the price difference between the
Liverpool and New York market.
FURNISHED BY W. B. Hibbs Company
Yest'd'y's
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

Live Poultry-Fowls. not Leg
horns, fancy, fat, yellow skinned.
weighing 5 pounds each or over.
26a2Sc; medium quality, 23a25c: in
ferior, l6a22c. Fowls. white Leg
horns. 16a22c. Spring chickens
fancy. yellow skinned, Plymouth
Rocks. weighing s pounds each or
over. 23a25c. Spring chickens. not
Leghorns. medium quality, 2Oa22c.
Spring chickens, not Leghorns. in
ferior. l6a19c Spring chickens,
Leghorns. l6a21c Old BOOSTERS. la
lsc. Turkeys. eancy. 47a5Oc: do.
fair to good, 4oa45c. Ducks. white
PekinEs. 25a26c: do. mixed colors,
23a24c: do. Muscovy. lSa2Oc. Geese,
2Oa23c. Guineas. young. per pair.
weighing Ia and . pounds apiece.
sl.40al.j0: weighing and IL
pounds apiece. 9ocaSl.l5. Guinear.
old. per pair. 65s75c Pigeons. per
pair. old. 3Oa3jc: young. PC.
Butter - Fresh. solid packed
creamery. fancy. high-scorinC
goods. 47s49c. the latter for job
hing sales: extra. sec: extra hrsts.
43s44c: firsts. 36a iOc: seconds 3-s
34c: sweet creamery. choice 10
fancy. 4Sai"c: fair &" good. S9si7c:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
Farmer Fined $40
For Striking Judge
Sequel to $500 Offer Con-
cluded in Court at
Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 15.-As a
sequel to a recent altercat on
the main street Of Rockville be-
tween Police Justice William E.
Welt and w. Vernon Beall, re-
tired farmer, during which one OF
the judges eyes was badly dis
colored. both partic pants were be-
fore Justice of the Peace Perreli
here this afternoon on charges Of
disorderly conduct preferred by
Constable Stanley Gingel. Beall
was fined $40 and costs, Justice Per-
rell holding that he was the ag-
gressor. and the case against Welt
was dismissed.
The men. according to test mony,
had controversy over a trivial
matter and hot words followed.
Welt offering to bet Beall $500 that
he could not strike him. mlN-up
followed. during which the judge
received a blow which BACKED 9
eve.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
BILL SPEEDS UP
REFUND PAYMENTS

Payment Of refunds to Civil Serv-
ice employees detached from the serv-
ice or transferred will be facilitated
by the terms OF bill which passed
the Senate yesterday.
1t eliminates red take in the re
tirement division of the Pension Of
fee. where abstracts Of their claims
on the retirement fund will be is
sued SO that the payments can be
made direct by the Patent Commits
sioner. rather than through the Sec
rotary of Interior. where much time
has been lost.
OF 1900 such claims. $1,000 re-
main tied up because OF the diff
culties OF straightening out the
claims, Senator Thomas Sterling, OF
South Dakota. author of the hill, OK
planned to the Senate. II the bill
becomes law it will be necessary only
for employees in the future to obtain
from the head OF the department a
certificate of abstract. showing how
much refund he is entitled to draw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
Persistent Buying on
Wheafs Early Decline

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-Whcat was
lower carly on scattered commission
house selling. induced by prospects
OF rain or snow over the sections
where it would do the most good,
but on the decline there was per
slstent buying by local traders many
Of whom werc short. and a rally
to above yesterdays finish came
around noon, with export business ht
the staboard factor. The trade
generally were not aware that hi'l
mas been introduced into Iou"r|ss
asking for an appropriation Of $50
oOo.OOO with which to buy foOdStuifs
for Russian relief. SCaftnreI liuuiGa-
ton was on in the DcCcr1p"r. which
went TO Az cents under May. against
cents under tho close yesterday.
Flour demand generally - slow md
httlc change is looked for until after
the turn of the year. OItsidc tade
continues very light LIv"cPpol clos
ed l2a1d higher. and SucrOs Ancs
opened unchanged. Omaha repeated
good demand for wheat n that
territory. to go to the Gulf. appar-
emily for mixing purposes.
FURNISHED by W. r. Hilbs s& Company
Wheat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16

BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 15.-Wheat-
Receipts. 12O,o3l blu by car. No. .
red winter, spot, $1.17B; No. > gar
licky. spot and December, $1.137.
Corn-Receipts 12S,3O6 blu. Track
yellow corn, No. or better. do
tmestic delivery, CSC bu nominal.
Cob corn. S2.7O per Dbl for carloads
prime yellow on spot. Contract
corn, 575sc
Oats-Rcceipts. nil No. white
oats, 44c nominal No. , white, Ala
a42%.
Rye-Receipts, $3.50 bu. No. .
western, spot, 95l=C.
Hay - Receipts, - tons. Mixed
and timothy, .s16.OOa2l.0O ton
Straw-Receipts. nil. Per ton. No.
tangled rye. $3.50; No. ] wheat,
I'll; No. l oat (nominaD. s11.O0a
11.50.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran,
per ton, 100-lb sacks, s32: Patapsco
mill feed, per ton, in 100-lb sacks.
$50: white middlings, per ton in
S0-lb cotton sacks. S37; same in
100-lb jute sacks. s34. These quo
tations are for jobbing lots.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Dec I5.-Butter-
Fancy creamery 47a4Sc: choic.
creamery. 45a46c: good creamery
42a44c; prints, 4Sa5oc: blocks. 4ea
4Sc: nearby creamery. 4Oa43c: ladIs
3Os32c: Maryland and Pennsyivauis,
rolls. 2Sa3Oc: Ohio rolls. aSas0,.
West Virginia rolls eSaaOc: store
packed. 26a27c: Maryland. Virginia
aid Pennsylvania dairy prints. eSa
soc. Process butter. 3saaGc.
Eggs-The following prices are
for strictly wholesale lots: jobbinr
lots are higher; Maryland and
Pennsylvania and nearby rirsts. SEC
Western. high grade. 5Gc: Western
average receipts. 5sc: West Viz
ginis. 54a55c: Southern. So.
Live poultry-Turk.r ,-nur-
choice hens. pounds and over. ga
Sc; young Gebblcrs. 80: Old ION.
45c; poor and crooked breast CSC
Chickens. old hens. pounds and
over. 22s23c; medium. 10
pounds. 2Oa21c; smaller. lSaI.e
white Leghorns lSalsc: 30
ROSTERS 14a15c; sprinEers lsrr.
smooth. fat. 22a23c: small 10 me-
dunn, 22a23c; white Jeghorns. sea
gle; rough. poor and thin. lsaIec.
Geese. nearby. fat 2Ja26c: Western
24ae5c: Kent Island. 2Sa3Oc. Ducks
Muscovy and mongrel. young. ga
23c: white Pekings. young. asae-r.
puddle. young. e5aoGc. Guinea
fowl young, IL pounds each. sEa
zoe; smaller. each f5c; old. each ga
3oc. Pigeons. per pair. eOa25c.
Gsme-Rabbits. choice MARYLAND
and nearby. per dozen. 81 25as 90
fair 20 good. s22Jae5O: Southern
and Western, choice. t275sa.e5: fair
to good. sl.75a225.