davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
TULSA DAILY WORLD FRIDAY DECEMBER %, 1921

gained millions OF friends thereby.
Albert Campbell. another tenor, has
made numerous friends through his
duets with Burr and his work as a
member Of the Sterling trio and
Peerless quartet. John Meyer, bari
tone, and Frank Croxton. bass, are
also old in the recording game.
Billy Murray, the man who has
made millions laugh. is n westerner
by birth. having first seen the light
% day out in Colorado. Denver 20 be
exact. Sincd that time he has trav.
elcd all over this country and others
either on foot. by train or In n mo.
tor car, for Billy II n motor onthu.
slaHt. Monroe Silver has told
cohen" stories on record and plat
form for u number e years, but
Cohen Is character and n funny
one because Silver always has "A new
story to tell about him. Fred Var
Fps and his banjo still keep com
pany and>Mrs Bantas' boy Frankie
practices on the plano two hours
each day, In addition to the concert
work at night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

Tho funeral Of Marie 'Radforn.
who died Wednesday morning at the
family rcsidcnce NJ 323 South Law
ton, viii be hcld Friday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock Burial in Rosehin
cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
STUDENTS OF T. u.
BOUND FOR HOME
Splendid Christmas Pro.
gram Thursday Closed
the School

Almost every outgoing train from
Tulsa Thursday afternoon and eve
ming bore University Of Tulsa stu.
douis bound for home after tho dis.
miesal Thursday noon for th" Christ.
mas holidays. '"Somc went east
some went wost,' and some In other
directions Faculty mcmbcrs ala
not lag behind The student body iu
starting for their home towns
Tho last coed viii trip down the
steps OF Kemp lodge. the girls dor
mItoiy. some time today with nor
suitcase and the lodge will ho
closed lpr vacatlop Robertson hau
however win b" kept open to oo.
CommUduio number ~ young men
working their way through school
who will bc busy downtown
throughout the vacation period.
A splendid Christmas program
FOR which all classes were shortened
Thursday morning, closed school
Tho seasons greetings were. extend
I'd 10 the university by progidcu,
j. NJ Gordona and Miss Joscphu,
Layman. assistant IN the department
OF expression ana pubic speaking
rendered iu an Impressive manner
the beautiful Christmas drama
"Dust OF tho Eoad." For the dovo.
tionnl part Of the program, Mis-.
Margaret Wyndham. head OF th,
expression department. read tho
Biblical account OF tho birth OF
Jesus Christ and Or. Franklin g.
Din offered prayer. while the musi'
cal numbers were "A piano duet bN
Prof. John Knowles Weaver and his
boy pupil. Kenneth Passmore. and
alternate singing bv the University
Gloo club on the platform and by d
quartet In the balcony Of HOLY
Night" while an olcctric-lightcd stat
camo into view from back Of IN,
stage curtain.
club ont the platform and by quar-
tcttc In the balcony OF Holy slEht.
while an electric lighted star cam,
into view from back of the stag,
curtain.
Yesterday afternoon the unlvcr,
sity press was busy In printing IN,
weekly copy Of The Producer
publication of the Brotherhoo,
mems class OF the First Prcsby
terrain church OF oklahoma city, "a
the Christmas compliment of tn,
university To the class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
HENRY BURR COMING
Famous Tenor Hero January 2 with
Seven Other Victor Artists, n
Ihrimrm I.ngII gI.nlrnI

More than year ago the eight
famous Victor artists gave concert
ana cntert1lumont In Tulsa that
proved 10 DO one OF the rggest hits
iu years.
Robert Boice Carson. local man
hgcr, announces he has succeeded in
getting tho attraction for q return
date at Convention hail Monday
January Q, No change has been
made in the members OF rhe com
pauy the only thing new being the
program, which has boen changed
from tho opening 10 the closing
chorus
Henry Burr big OF voice and
stature, is a tenor Of worldwide
reputation. ~ Is true he has been
doing concert work but few sea
suns. Before that ne gave all his
time to the making Of records. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
DON'T MIND THE WEATHER


No weather II too cold for camp
ing, IN the opinion OF hoy scout troop
No 5,swhich IL planning camping
trip in the Lost city hills for next
week. However, the scouts will hay"
their own cabin headquarters. so the
weather. won't matter much.
Scout troop No. 8. having cleared
several hundred dollars from Keep
ing charge OF half the parking space
near the tabernacle during the Billy
Sunday meetings, has invested TINS
sum in completing stone cabin
IS by 90 feet in slzc among the hills
opposite Sand Springs, ON the south
bank of the Arkansas river. This
house will be completed ana fur-
nlshed by the latter part OF the week.
Just where the house is located no
one but tho troop members know,
as It has boen cioyerly hidden and
even the scoutmaster, John NJ. Lind
ley. was unable Ia locate It on hike
with that particular object in view.
The house is near log cabin which
the troop has had In use for "A num-
Der OF months,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
CLAREMORE LINE
NOW PROBABILITY
Oklahoma Union Head Is
Spreader Of Optimism
to Realtors

Immediately after the first ot tho
year the oklahoma Union Railway
company will apply for n permit TO
exte6d east on Eleventh street to n
point at or near tho Livestock ana
Industrial exposition and the now
Methodist college. l. 4. crow, head
OF the oklahoma Union, told IN"
Tulsa Real Estate Exchange at its
weekly meeting at Ed Woods. cafe
Thursday noon.
The request for "a permit viii ""
Tor double track line, which IS to
not only serve the district WonF
Eleventh street but which also VIII
provide nu outlet for tlo oklahoma
Unions proposed iutcrurhru line 10
Clnrcmorc. crow explained
Crows talk was oiled with opti-
mism for Tulst'H future. TIA" COM
ing year should DE one ot tho rrnn'-
est Ia its history be declared. ll'7
optimism was catching and after
ward mombors oi the cxghuuE" IN
dulgcd In general optimistic dl7-
pusaiuy pf business conditions iotal-
Iy several of them said that since
the gpavinaw bonds were voted ana
tho Mayo hotel project announced
there has been a decided incr''7" IN
the number Of prospective" buyers
especially those seeking business To-
cations.
-. G. Powers. president elect OF
tho cxcbnugc, VIII assume the duties
of bia office next Thursday ana
there will hc n 'rprcad. to celebrate
his Inauguration, retiring President
NJ. J. Glass announced
A motion was passed by the "N-
change Thursday asking the mayor
and commissioners TO hold M thc
having contract on ST. Louis avenue
for a period not more than sixty
days pending an order by tho cor
poration commission regarding the
oklahoma Unions petition to re-
move its tracks. Commissioner
Campbell Russell, after IN" r"cen'
hearing here on this petition, nd-
Ssod that time would bc gwen TOT
tho local transportation companies
to get together before ISSUING an
arbitrary order. Clark Whitcsidc.
Forrest G. Wclch and B NJ. Grotkop
were appointed on n committee L"
confer with tho city commission con-
cerning this motion.
Clark Whitcsidc. chairman ut the
publicity committee Of the exchange
in giving a short verbal report or MS
committees activities during IN"
past year. declared that the orgnni-
yation's success would not have been
possible without the publicity given
Go it's efforts and endcavors by TUT
sas daily newspapers. They nave
been more liberal with their space
and the Tulsa exchange has been
given more publicity than any other
exchange In the United states that
he has observed. Whiteslde stated
whiteslde was requested to write tr
the daily newspapers ana express
the thanks OF tho exchange
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
COULD NOT GET PENSION
Old ann Broken Veteran Goes "NrOp-
ing AIIbut the Country"

TAHLEQUAH, Dec. 22.-"Uncle
Tom Medlock, a veteran OF the civil
war. died near Parkhil a fow daye
ago at the ago OF nearly 80 ycni r.
Ills service was with the toderai
army. In which a cousin also served
Due TO this fact the old man was
never able TO secure pension AZ,
according TO his story. the proper
authorities got him "mixed up with
his relative and, having lost his dis
charge papers. he was never able tu
properly present his claim.
Some years ago the old man lof'
several members OF his family witt
IN n few days from MENINGITIS oid
thcreoftor spent much OF hs time
"mnping about the country"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
win Resume Work on
NeU Mission Building

Construction or tbs Mission. OF
RcdocminR Love at i07 South Bos-
ton viii be resumed early I'm Janu-
airy. Miss Minnie -. Hland, suporin-
tcudcnt. stated before her departure
Thursday for Pomcroy and Ciucin-
natl Ohio. for the holidays. Upon
the now completed basement ls to be
erected n twO-story building, tht
first floor of which win be rented
unul tho association Is able to pay
for tho building, while the second
floor viii be used for mission pur-
poses Miss lliland VIII be at home
for Christmas for the first time In
- years. She has always been dc.
taiucd hitherto by the Christmas
work ~ the MISSION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

GUSHING, Dec. 22.-Noters OF
this city defeated. by a to 1 ma
iorlty, the proposals. to extend the
scwcr and water systems of the city
aud to make various improvements
to the existing plants. Tho propos-
ais, threo In Number. called for the
expenditure Of moro than three hun
drcd thousand dollars
This IN only the second time in tho
history of the city that n bond is.
sue has hecn defeated. Less than
half or the qualified voters of IA,
city participated In the election. one
ward In the city pollod tic vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

follow; Store building owned b, p
G.. Cohea, 10000; barber sto,
owned by l.. A. Durson, S1.50o. gro.
Gerry store owned by ]. j. Robinso,
$1,000; electric store owned hy W
p. Early, $1,000. The losses ar.
partially covered by insurance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

that building and three other frame
structures. The total loss Is esti-
mated at $4,000, of which 10000
was ,slstalned by Cohea. The fact
that Red Fork Is without an ade-
quate water system caused the entire
town for some time to be threat
ened.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
Crcckmorc Proposal LoscL

speciei 10 inc NNtlt'
JAY, Dec. 22.---At an election here
last Saturday the voters OF jay
school district again turned down
the proposition 30 buy the Creek
more building for "A school plant.
Tho vote stood 60 to so. The cleo
tion was quiet. The decision OF the
school board as 60 future has not
hcen announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
FOUR BUILDINGS BURNEI
Red Fork Suffered Loss OF $4,000
in Early Morning Blaze.

Fire which OrIBlnated In n dcfec-
tive flue In the general merchandise
store OF i. O. Cohea at Red ForN
carly Thursday morning destroyed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
Is'ypring.

Funeral services ~ Mrs. Lillian
Levering. wife ~ Lee Lcvcring, To-
cal ClOthlor, who died In Kausas
city Tuesday. will be- held At tho
First Baptist church at 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon, Rev. w. o. An
derson. officiating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
t.aIbrcatIi

Mrs. -. e. Morrison. Fifteenth
and Main, received word ThuredHy
Of the death uf her father. T. Edgnr
Galbrcath. at Long Beach. cal,
Wednesday might Galbrcdth was
20 years old Following stroke
which ho had last summer, Mrs.
Morrison spent the summer and fan
with him, returning here In Novon-
bcr. MIR. Galhrcath visited her five
years ago,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

Funeral services OF Alexander
Riley. 60 years old who died at q
local hospital Tuesday viii be- held
az Mitcholl-FlominR chapel Friday
afternoon nj o'clock Burial viii
be- made at Euschlll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
MOrfudry
I'tit.

pCiitt.
Mrs. Daisy pctitt 30 years Of ago
ana q former resident Of Tulsa. who
died In Kansas city. Mo, on Docem-
bcr 20. Will bee buried Friday aft
crnoou at O'clock Services Will
be held from the Mowhray chapel
lntermcnt IN NnachILl comctoIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

W \ Shuey ~ years ~ age. died
ot local hospital Monday after.
noon. Funeral services were held az
tho Misunderstanding chapel Thurs
day afternoon ut 2.3O O'Clock, Rev.
Meade Dutt pastor of tho First
Christian church, officiating. Burial
was made in Onkluwn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24

THE MAN ONLY slightly under the influence OF
quor attracts considerable before
rohbiton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24

room It to be realized that In the wings
lies the widest field Improvement They need to be
made more highly adjustable will Of the avi-
ator and the tudy is in that direction. On the
wings also depends ability in small space with
out smashing the plane.
The future of the airplane lies in war
Or for the performance of death-defying" mostly
become death -deang. stunts in its application
70 the demands of commerce 1t certainly Will have
place in war, II we again unfortunate to
such calamity but that which contributes
peace Is Of benefit to mankind in the greatest degree
We long chiefly for that which adds
peaceful life rather than will destroy our fell
low men. AT least that should be ones aim though
the of the last decade have much to mega
tive the idea
Until the broke the world the airplane
atop, instrument of exhibition. 1t quickly
adapted to become weapon OF destruction Now il
becoming Of rapid transportation and as il is
developed that line will really valuable and
be real honor the genius OF the men whose vision
the possibilities and persisted when all rest or
the world knew IT be impossible"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
ANSWERS TO THURSDAYS
QUESTIONS

How 10 substance smelied? Ans
A substance can be smeIf~2 onI ~h-.,
particles - that substance come in
contact with the olfactory nerves of
the nose. Technically we can smell
nothing but gas. Liquids and solids
have no smell The doors we get from
them are the result OF gases arising
from them.
2-How does a voluntary act some
times become hreex? Answer.
purely voluntary act sometimes before
reflex by constant repetition.
3-What is usually classed the
unit OF Language Ans. The sentence.
Who are our martyrsr Ans. Lin
coin. Garfield and Mckinley.
5-What was the first motive of Col
umbus in desiring to go to the Indies ;
Ans. He decided to go as missionary,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
A TREATY WITH MEXICO

The fact that President Harding is able an
aounce plans for treaty Of amty and commerce with
Mexico proof sufficient that he and Secretary Hughes
are making progress in their efforts protect Amer
below the Rio Grande and extend at the
same time helping hand the powers that be
troubled republic the south of
There much talk of official recognition
Of the new de facto government The framing Of
treaty would imply recognition without formal dec
laraton and adoption OF such agreement would be
equivalent.
The president %ery properly insists that American
life and property be protected in Mexico
The government is to guarantee Americans
against moestation American property againe-
confscaton If that be accomplished in fact as
we'll in promises long step will have been taken
toward the reestablishment of cordial relations and
the resumption of business big scale between
countries The possibilities SO great in this
direction that IS be hoped the proposed treaty will
be long in forthcomine
The need of the Mexican government for friendly
hand Washington will be powerful spur action
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24

sCHWAB DOES NOT WANT too quick return t
lnormal business Many fear he will realize his wish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24

VACATION never seems far away tw
weeks before 1t starts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24

MOST FOLKS send their minds vacations about
six weeks ahead of their suit-cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
The-PaSSimg- Shoe

ANOTHER tiresome Joke IL the
FELLOW who IS engaged to the
SAME girl for two years
HE should either buy chips or set
UP and make room for
LIVE player who means business
WE do not know OF
ANYTHING more disturbing
THAN a pair of large appealing
blue eyes except when you
ARE called upon to remove
CINDER from them
WHILE on the way down town
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24

TALKING about innocence
young widow who
Is looking for No. 2
CAN make a 1ve Gay old baby
LOOK like a hard boiled egg.
ONE would not be so disguested
WITH tho cowardice OF congress
IF it were not always afraid
OF the wrong thing What 1t needs
TO fear is tho wrath OF the Al
mighty.
IF some girls would de~>our more
cereals
AND fewer novels. there would be
LESS complexion dope sold
SOMETIMES it strikes US that
MIGHTY few men would dance
IN public II We could only
SEE ourselves as others see us.
WELL We see one devoted
BRIDE and bridegroom taking thor
HONEYMOON trip in an automobile
TURNED turtle and went into the
DITCH the other day
AND We have always considered
THIS dangerous practice
HAVING enough difficulty in keen
ing our mind
NOT to say our arm grip
on the steering wheel when driving
with
MERE girl friend. let alone a br,ue.
THE H c. OF L, doesn't seem
TO make the girls any thinner
THERE Is still fatted calf
FOR every prodigal son.
IN that day tho lion shall lie down
WITH the lamb. the bear
SHALL eat straw Ike the OK aud
the neighbor women
AND that Johns Hopkins professor
WHO says a girl may smoke
IL cigarettes a day
WITHOUT injuring herself
MORALLY or physically
SHALL lunch together.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24

THE POISON IVY-sometimes called the picnic
I season is here again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

Where are and what 10 Mato-Tepee
What is word OF three syllables
called?
5-What Is a primitive word?
What is a diphthong:
What are labials7
s-What are the marks over letters in
words called.
which sheep are noted for their
wool?
(Which breeds of hogs seem best
adapted to the needs of average far
mer?
s-What three rf@lt foods are likely
TO become exhausted in any SOIL
l0-Which winds carry the most
moisture?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
pERFFcTrNG THE A1PprANr

Announcement from the Wright factories that
airplane wing has been constructed that increases
the lifting power of the machine five times well
adding to it's speed and stability viii be given cred
The drawbac >of arpanes has been the Slight lift
ing power in proportion TO wing spread. TO become
practical freight carriers planes their
Varying capacity without adding greatly size for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24

6-what did Cartier 90 In yorth Am
erica? Ans. Cartier the French ex-
plorer. assembled the St Lawrence riv-
err and named Montreal
with what colony was Peter Stuy-
vesant Essociated7 Ans New York
s-What four countries laid claim to
the territory OF the New World? Ans
Spain. France. England and Holland
9-When II is exactly noon. sun time
how many degrees east or west IL II
two D. m Ans Thirty degrees east
1o-Whe~e is the Lands End Ans
The Lands End Is a cape or promon-
tory in the southwest part of Eng
land
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
GOODBYE TO A coon MAN

The resignation of Hon. James William Good OF
Iowa from the OF Representatives was received
with genuine by his colleagues 1t to be
His Congressional salary about all had to de-
pend and in these days of high living 1t
came apparent that Mr. Good must do his duty by his
own first, and enter into private work larger
recompense Having withstood that temptation and
served his country FIVE Congresses
is certainly entitled the maximum OF success
lawyer AS chairman OF the Appropriations Com
mittee Mr.. Good added greatly his host of friends
IN Congress he considered a regular fellow and a
marked by that attitude indifference which char
Of them efficient presiders that great committee
was added charm of and human understand
The Republican party could have better spared
better man for this alone but since Good had
go, may his luck harmonic with his name.
THE MAN ONLY slightly under the influence OF
liquor attracts considerable attention
prohibition.
SCHWAB DOES NOT WANT too quick return to
normal business. Many fear he will realize his wish
MOST FOLKS send their minds vacations about
six weeks ahead of their sut-cases
A VACATION never seems so far away as two
weeks before 1t starts.
THE POISON 1vY-sometmes called the picnic
season is here again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
Mothers, for
Baby'S Sake use

and frees it from all irritation and
soreness when used re gulsrly after
bathing.
1t contains six healing, soothing.
antiseptic and disinfecting ingredi-
ents not found in ordinary Talcum
Powders, that's why Nurses call it
"a Healing w onder for Chafng,
Rashes. Scalding, Sunburn, Skin
Irritations and Soreness
For chatting Of fl eshly people, irri-
tation after shaving, skin soreness
of the sick it gives quick relief. Re-
fuse substitutes because there Is
nothing like it. Free Trial Box
x sent to mothers
or nurses upon
- receipt Of cts.
fcSrE in stamps by The
q y =zssss5a s@Fs:s.- Comfort Powder
EcsmssSrt .g5aAI Company, Bos-
FT~SSS EvS,zM.TE ton, Mass.
t3.:siEss Il w. E Tin Box, so cts
EN $500 l@s-s-iA Glass Jar, with
kfs - Puff, 60 cts.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

s5c bassei pssnss basket .s 0 grapes 20
basket. s111.20, gift, crate. 81 100 1:25; /;
peaches. State. bushel basket. 500. rs: Con-
river, bushei basket. ss7584; nuskmelons:
Colorado. crate, $1.25a3.50: pink meat. flat
crate, $111.50; Texas and New Mexico. pink
meat. flat crate. Si67i.50; ostrich egg
and iui'S: New Mexico crate, 81 .25@s: Colorado.
crate S1.2592. %; Casaba melons. California
crate. 81 .2592; Colorado. crate, 81 .25n1 80;
Santa Claus melons, California, crate 81 25ep
grape % fruit, California, box. ssg5: Porto
Rico, 81. .25n0; Isle OF Pines, box, g 5og6. 80;
lemons. California, box, s4.50g6.50; lines,
Dominican. bbl.. ssTe: crate, Si@l25; AVG.
@7.5o; pIneapplcs. Porto Rico. crate. 81 :soq
o: watermeons. Southern. car. Sf5o9275
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50 lbs. s4.2594. 50;
ibs.. s2.5oa3.25: No. 2. 81 25Gi 80; sweets
Virginia. Dbl. sl9o; North North Carolina. s2.5s@
Maryland. X siSi.so;: yains. southern Dbl. s.
POULTRY. DREssED-FREsH KILLED
Chickens, Western broilers, boxes. 25I38c.;
flyers. 25G2sc. roasters. 28a42c.: Western.
sss dry R1saes sa7e D: mixed Sesss s ss s
8oc bills, iced. 2o124c: Virginia, 25g2sc.;
nearby, mixed weights. 2Jm30c. fowls, boxes,
1sG33c.: bbls., dry, 1sq32c.: Iced, fsQ2sc.;
9d ocEs des '1Tnsy saSsc: %h,s dSss dSssn
POULTRY LIvE--Fowls. freight. 2s42oc.:
express, 25130c.: broiiers, freight, &c. ex-
press, 27n3ic; old roosters, freight, 16c.;
turkeys. FREIGHT, &c. ducks. freight, 22g
freight, 189isc. swan. freight or express,
13c.; pigeons pair 35c. guineas. pair. 500
s5c.; rabbits. express. ib.. 2oG25c.