davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-02
OWN OF MILLS MAKES
PROGRESS, RESIDENTS
PREDICT BIG FUTURE

Frank Mills. general manager OF
the Mills company OF Sheridan. Cas-
per and Denver. has scared up an.
other convey OF Mills and the other
day took a trip with William Mills
to the town OF Mills. where Thomas
and James Mills were discovered.
These brothers are the owners of the
Mills Construction company and the
proprietors Of the town OF Mills on
the Platte river. west OF h Midwest
refinery. which has been christened
with the family name.
Strange as it may seem the ances-
tors of the Sheridan Mills brothers
and the Casper Minis brothers came
from the same locality on tho aud
sod and when they anne to America
settled in Pennsylvania. Later both
iamnies = wed west to Iowa. While
The two families have trailed each
other from the time they first pulled
up stakes in Ireland, family records
do not clearly disclose relationship.
At tho new town Thomas and
James Mills were busily engaged in
trying out a new electric dredge and
gravel washer. and were Just loading
out the first run OF washed gravel,
This plant win wash and handle 1900
yards Of gr1vel and sand in ten hours
time, The sand and gravel is picked
up in the bed OF the Platte river and
Is conveyed through an S-inch pipe
to the top of three huge steel hop
pers. or containers. On the way to
these hoppers the gravel or sand is
thoroughly washed and dirt or silt
Is taken out. Besides supplying the
Midwest and Standard construction
gangs with many hundred yards of
gravel each day. n large quantity is
delivered in Casper and at the many
, 1921-07-02

AT the present rate OF increase the
population viii probably double dur
ing the next year Three stores are
doing q lucrative business in h en-
hryo city. A three-story hotel with
electric lights and baths is full to
overfiowfnE and n capacity Is soon
TO be doubled A new city al and
an Office building for use OF the Mills
Construction company are also
among tho contemplated improve
ments. while n hreproof store build
ing Is under way. This Is to be used
10 house the ~postoffice as well as n
furniture store
Among the things needed by the
town are n state bank and n weekly
newspaper as well as q complete wa
ter system: but these will no doubt
be established in h coming months.
, 1921-07-02
ROTAR|ANS ARE
FETED IN PARIS
600 VISIT CITY
Elaborate Program Arranged for
International Visitors Includes
Trip to Histonc
Battleficlds

PARIS. July Two huucrcL
American delegates TO the congress OF
the international Association Of Ro-
Larry clubs. which INST in Edinburgh,
Scotland. two weeks ago. have arrived
here and It is expected h more
than 500. representing every state in
the union. Will be here by saturday.
TIE Americans will be accompanied
by about 200 English Rotarians. An
elaborate program OF entertainment
has been planned for the visitors.
They will visit Chateau Thierry and
Befeau Woods. with General NIvclie.
ono OF tho French commanders on
the western front during tho critical
days OF 1915.
Crawford c Mulloush OF Fort VIII
liam. Ont. the new elected interna-
tionai president. will pince a wreath
on tho grave OF the soldier
buried beneath the Arc dc Triumph
in his city.
At noon on Tuesday the visitors
win give a typical American Rotary
luncheon Ito show tho French how
II is done with the latter watching
the proceedings from near by tables.
In the evening there will be an of
1icial dinner given by the French
government and the general FEEDER
alton OF French commercial organi-
cations. NJ. Dior, minister OF min
lister of commerce. viii preside and
Marshal Foch. General NiveIlo and
the British and American amhassa-
Tors to France are expected TO be
present.
The program will close on wodncs-
day evening with a dinner diInce.
, 1921-07-02
T1I.DEN TO PLAY NORTON.

WIMBLEDON. England. July l.
william t. Tilden OF Philadelphia
worlds singles tennis champion. will
meet b. I. c. Norton. the South Afri
car expert. in the challenge round OF
the mems singles IN the British cham
pionHhip tomorrow.
, 1921-07-02
SPEAKER RELEASES THREE

CLEVELAND. July The release
OF three players is announced By tAe
Cleveland American league baseball
club. Guy Langstroth. a right handed
Boston semi-professional pitcher wal
, 1921-07-02

of England. defeated H Roper Bar.
rott OF England. and b. I. c. Norton
OF South Africa in the semi.fiual round
of the mems doubles. Nc. 90. SO. 90
, 1921-07-02

Ty Cobb's Tigers were going fine
until they hit New York and Boston,
in each OF which cities they dropped
four straight games.
, 1921-07-02

sent to De. Moines IN the wes,=r,
lee que and Ernie Jeanes. an outfielder.
10 Galveston. II. L Kline. former
Ohio university southpsw. has been
sent TO New Haven, Eastern league
, 1921-07-02

J. C. Crossgill is in Denver attend
ing to business in h interests OF the
Midwest Refining company.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

Glacier Park from $500 annually tt
10000 and $4,000 cars, according to
government estimates.
Thls new road would take five
years to construct. In the meantime
however, the state of Montana ex-
poets to push it's proposed project
with the help of federal aid. for q
road paralleling the railroad to tbe
south of the park.
There were 49,491 motorists In
Yellowstone park during 1920, and
50,286 other persons, who came hv
train, making a total of 1871 Ola.
cler park was visited by 22.449 per-
sons, the greater number coming. bv
rail Disregarding train passengers
what became of 40, ,491 motorists who
visited YELLOWSTONE? Did they ever
get into the northwest? The Mon.
tana highway proper will be open
the year around
The campaign to establish a CON
meeting link-maybe two, one inside
Glacier and another outside-means
that more road tourists will travel
down the Pacific Highway. 1t means
TOO, that once the tourists reach
California they probably will return
nome by way of the Grand Canyon
and National Old Trails road.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

Objects of the National Park-to-
Park Highway Association for the
carly linking of the twelve national
parks with continuous highway.
routed through Winslow, have been
brought to the. official attention of
congress by the National Park Ser
vice.
One of the present hindrances TO
circle trip that would include Paci-
tic Coast states, as well as those in
the Rocky Mountain region, is to be
remedied by Congress, if plans carry,
me department, through Stephen T.
IMather, has submitted estimates ag-
gregatlng $565,000 for a 39-mile dirt
road, twenty feet in width. to CON
meet the east and west entrances of
GLACIER Park over Logan Pass.
There is no road through the parl.
at present. Autos must be shipped
by ran from Glacier park station to
Belton. Maximum per cent grades
VIII be established on this connect
ing link, which, when completed. will
increase the number of cars visiting
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11
TO NEW YORK ON FOOT

Last Saturday, February 5th, Will
liam and Vincent Silk, brothers and
seno1rs from the University of Cali
fornla, came through Winslow and
called at the Mail office TO inform us
mat they were bound for New York
City.
Recently in the club rooms of the
amigo club at San Francisco a dis
cussion arose regarding the utter
lmpossibility of a trip across the
country in forty-five days. The trip
was to be on foot with an occasional
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

llit from q wagon or automobile.
rms travel must not be made by
rail- at an place. There was wager.
OF $1,000 that a trip under these cir,
cumstances could not be made, and
the SIX Brothers accepted the wager
and left San Francisco at 3:Os ON the
afternoon of January 26sh, with only
SlO in their possession. They came
through Winslow about $3.50 in the
morning and after taking In the town
departed for Holbrook. They are
confident that they will. make the
trip within the 45 days and win the
$1,000 wager. We wish them luck a
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11
A TREAT FOR THEATER GOERS

John Barncord of the Opera House
lneater is giving the theater goers
OF the city a musical treat in the way
of seven piece orchestra. This is
metropolitan move and should re-
celVe the hearty support of the peo-
pie who love the movies and good
music Mr. Barncord is certainly
very progressive in the matter of
producing entertainment for WinsIow
people.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

We want good men and women to
write Industrial Life Infantile En-
doWment and Life policies. Also
monthly premium health and accident
insurance. Attractive policies and
liberal contract to agents, Clover
leaf Life G Casulty Co., P. o. Box
1906, Globe, Ariz. 48-t7
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

SALESMEN-Real opportunity to
represent the ]. R. Watkins Company
One hundred and thirty seven neces-
sites. Write for particulars to the
City Sales department, So Bluxome
ST.; San Francisco, Cal. 51t2*
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11
FOR RENT-0ne sleeping room with
heat. Phone 143. #

FOR RENT-Furnished room, pri-
vate entrance, close in on West End
st. Inquire at Mail office. It's
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

WANTED-A few table boarders,
by day. or week. Mrs. J. s. Dobbs,
zzzs Front st. 1878
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

FOR SALE-6 lots, Nos. 13 to Is in
Block 80, Williamson Addition. Cash
o. terms. Geo. o. Albright, Box
266, Indio, Calf Sta
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Good and satisfactory work guaran-
teeds Walter Olds, Phone 165, at
East. Side Lumber Yard 4S-St*
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

FOR sSALE-One Electric Sweeper
with all attachments and extras.
practically new. PHONE 131. 3t*
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11
Classified Ads.

FOR RENT-Two modern sleepins
rooms. = Mrs. Peters, 800 East 3rd
street, I'll
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

WANTED - To rent a house. Will
pay ten dollars for information that
secures suitable house. P. o. Box
142. 4714*
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11
COMING FEBRUARY 2a.2s.s4th

D"oAhA H1"Ao-2ftI
DR.. H, W. Swigert, Arizona's Opto-
metrist will be in Winslow on his
regular visit, three days. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, February
%, % and 24ths
your eyes are your most important
faculty. Our reputation for reliable
optical work has long been establish
ed. You can trust their care 10 us. !.
WINSLOW HOTEL
Three days, Tues, Wed, Thurs.
Feb. 22, % and 24th
THE SWIGERT BROS. OPTICAL co.
Estab. in Arizona 1902
1860 California st. Denver
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

WANTED-Man and wife preferred
Wife to cook, man to work on bridge
construction. Address or telephone
B. F.. Ketchum,. Care Allied Contrac
tors, Leupp, Ariz. 47t4*
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

FOR RENT Comfortable bedrooms
by week or month. Oxford Hotel.
4714t
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

FOR SALE-One White sewing
machine, also two Singers1 all in
good condition. Phone 143. 1t
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

FOR SALE-6-room bungalow at
bargain. 319 w. 4th ST. For in,
formation phone A.. If
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

MAN WITH CAR to sell household
necessities that are used seven days
week. In Winslow and surround
ing country Bond and references
required. Grand Union Tea Co.,
Pueblo, Colo. 1862
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

FOR SALE-A good second hand
wood and coal range, in good con-
dition; also gas oven. Mrs. Foster,
1Z2 West Third. 49-2t*
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11
BusinessLOca

Remember the $10O sale now on
at Mrs. Buffers Millinery Parlpr.
106 Front ST.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

WANTED-Room and board furn-
ished to husband and wife for help
of the wife. Inquire of Mrs. Foster,
122 West Third St., or Phone go.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

FOR SALE-New Singer sewing
machine. Price $50. Can be seen at
Daggs, or phone a. 2t*-48
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

FOR RENT One-room furnished
apartment. Inquire Oxford Hotel.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

FOR SALE-Coal or wood range.
One mating rug 9x12. PIG North
Elm st. Phone 303 51t1~
Evening star., 1921-10-21
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. October 21.-The cot
ton market lost good part of yester-
days rally during today's early trad
ing. There was evidently less opti-
mism over the outcome of the railroad
situation, while the later cables from
from an early advance. The opening
was barely steady at decline of 20
to IS points and active months sold
IS to a points net lower shortly after
the call. with December easing Off to
1899 and January to 1912. Private
early advance in Liverpool to Amer
ican selling and liquidation.
Futures opened ban ely steady: De-
cember. 1880: January. 1925: March,
1905: May. 1855; July. 1875.
LIVERPOOL. October 2l.-Cotton.
spot in fair demand. prices steady;
good middling, I3.44: fully, middlins.
1894: middling. 1854: low middling.
1134; good ordinary, 1904; ordinary.
s2s: sales. 10000 bales. including
including 12,4oo American Futures
closed barely steady. October, 12.1s;
December. 11.sS: January. 11.76;
March. 11.51: May. 11.s4: July. lila.
Members of the Cotton Association
will vote Monday on the question Of
holding sessions on Saturdays. Since
the war the exchange has remained
closed on Saturdays.
NEW ORLEANS. October 21.-The
one trading influence in the early
hours today in the cotton market
was a private report Of 100000
bales ginned to the 18th of October.
which, It was claimed, represented
only "a per cent Of the total crop.
This was more bearish than gem
eraIly expected and caused heavy
selling. At the end of the first half
hour Of trading prices were 43 to so
points under the close of yesterday,
with December off to 17.77.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

BALTIMORE, October 81 (SpeciaD.
POTATOES. new. $50 pounds. S25a
S.75: No. 2. 2.0Oa2.25: 100 pounds.
2.2sas75; No; 2; Pal so; sweets and and
l.50: bushel. 75a1.00: basket, 35a50;
beans. bushel, s0a1.00; beets. bunch.
2aa3I u: broccoli, bushel, 20a25: cab
bace. ton. 30.06a40.00: carrots, bunch.
3taa5; caulifiower, barrel, 4O0a6.06:
celery. dozen. a5a75: crate, 2.5oa5.oo.
bushel. 1.50a2.5o; eggplants. basket,
25a35: lettuce, bushel, 25a5O: lima
beans. busheI. l.50a175; onions. 100
pounds, 2.0oa5.0a: parsnips. bushel.
75a1.00: peppers. basket. 10aS0: pump
kins. each. 5a10: savoy cabbage.
tomatoes. basket. 4OaG5: turnips. bds-
ket. 65a10.
Apples, packed, barrel, 5.5oa7.5o;
No. 2. 3.50a5.0o; bushel. 1.0Oa2.25;
loose. 100 pounds. 1.75a2.25; box ap-
Piles. 2.25a2.15: cranberries. barrel.
Grapes. basket. 2sas2; 20 pounds.
l.25al.50: grapefruit. box. 3.50a4.25:
oranges. 4.0Oa5.50: pears. bushel. LISA
400: ounces. bushel. 2.o0a3.5o.
Selling Prices mt Noon.
Wheat-No. red winter. spot. no
quotations; No. red winter, spot.
LII u: No. 3. 1.o6h; No. 2 red winter.
garlicky. spot, 1-0Sis: October wheat,
1861; November wheat. 1.0712.
Sales-62S bushels of No. red winter.
gariicky. spot. at 1.02A per bushel.
Corn-Eew yellow cob corn is quoted
at $50 per barrel for deferred ship
ment. Contract corn, spot, o2ss track
corn, yellow. No. 2 or better, domestic.
60a61.
Sales-None
Oats-No. 2 white. new. As: No. 8
white. new. as to weight. 42a43.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye. as to
quality, s0a90 per bushel; No. west
ern export. spot, sSA per bushel; No.
3, no quotation.
Hay-Receipts, 13 tons: range is
still 16.00a2l.00 per ton. with very
little demand. Low grade hay Is not
wanted at any price.
Straw-No I straight rye. nominal !;
No. straight rye. nominal; NO. l
wheat. 1900; No. 1 oat. 14.50a15.o0.
CHICAGO, October 21.-Active buy
ing. ascribed largely to profession
al speculator here, had Il bullish ef-
feet today on the wheat market. or
ferings were readily absorbed. and
the rising prices made some early
sellers run to cover. Bulls appeared
or less on eNpectance that the Presi-
dent and his cabinet would find So
luton for the threatened general
railroad strike. Opening quotations.
which ranged from 4 to N higher,
with December, 1.04ia to LOS. and
May, 109 to 1.10. We're followed by a
material furtheG advance.
Corn and oats shared in the strength
of wheat. After opening l4 to Il
higher: December. asa TO 46i2, corn
continued to ascend.
Oats started unchanged to 4 higher;
December. 52ss to 323., and later
, scored additional gains.
Higher quotations on hogs helped to
strengthen provisions.
NEW YORK. October 21.-Lard. firm
middle west, 9.50a9.60. Other articles
unchanged.
CHICAGO, October 21.-Later Eu-
rope was said to have taken 1,000.-
900 bushels. 1t was said also that
for several days the market has been
acting oversold, and that today's up
turn was not surprising. Wheat
prices closed strong, 312 to net
higher. with December los to 1.0SA
and May 1.12A to 1.12ia.
No important corn setback ensued.
The close was steady. Is to 1s net
higher, with December 463s.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
FOREIGN FOOD COMING.

NEW YORK, October 21.-The
freieht steamship San Benito. on her
maiden trip to this port. Isl due today
with an unusual cargo of 1,5Oo.o
Of Valencia onions, 100000
pounds of Spanish figs and $4,000
pounds Of Almeria grapes. kept cool
in a temperature of SO degrees by
fans in a compartment amidships,
which also eliminate all gases ac-
in the cargo holds. "The
ships arrival" a big dealer says. "is
an epoch in the history of foreign
food importations. IF the United
States had 800 steamers of her type
American consumers would enjoy
South African, Australian. South
Chilean and Turkish. fruit
products now impossible to bring for
ward without refrigerator ships"
Evening star., 1921-10-21
NEW YORK RESERVE BANK.

NEW YORK. October 21.-The state
,nent of condition Of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York at the
close of business October 10 shows:
Total gold reserves. $1,033.149,181.
Total reserves. $1,0S9.216.744.
Bills discounted secured by govern
ment war obligations for members.
S7S,459,536.
All others, for members. $151,s76.974
Bills bought in open market,
Total bills on hand. s272.619,s90.
Total earning assets, $320,351.390.
Uncollected items, $132,S11,38S.
Due to members reserve account.
s66o,332.154.
Total deposits. $679.645,079.
Federal reserve notes in actual
circulation, 3632.32S,74s.
Ratio of total reserves to deposit
and federal note liabilities combined.
$50.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
FAIR WOOL BUSINESS.

BOSTON, October 21.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
There has been fair amount Of
business done in the eastern wool
markets this week, including both
fine and medium to low woods, as well
as greasies and secured. Prices are
steady, with desirable low grades
tending upward. The goods market
is without material change. Foreign
markets are strong, and Australia
and New Zealand have advanced at
the resumption of sales this week.
more or less in line with the rise in
prices in London, where prices have
been firmly maintained"
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Capital Traction-25 at s7ai. 10 at s7a4.
Washington Railway and Electric com.-25
at 20, Is at &c. 10 at 26.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction js-25 at s7a..
Washington Gas 7I.s-$l. 600 at l03, 81, 900
ut 103. 81 600 at 103. $500 at 1O3A
Washington Railway and Electric ISL 900
at 59Ss.
Capital Traction 5s--J at s7E. 3 at S7A,
at IS.
Capital Traction-25 at IS.
LanstOn Monotype-10 at -.
Money-Call loans, 5a6 per cent
Evening star., 1921-10-21
PARIS BOURSE DULL.

PARIS. October 21.-Trading was
dull on the bourse today.
Three per cent rentes. 55 francs Is
centnimes.
Exchange on London. 81 francs 16
centimes.
Five per cent loans. 81 franc As
centimes.
The dollar was quoted at IL francs
II centimes.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
PERU SEEKING LARGE LOAN.

NEW YORK, October 21.-The re-
public Of Peru is negotiating with q
Wall Street banking group for a
lean of $25.o00.000 to 100000 to
be issued in installments. the proceeds
of which will be used to liquidate the
governments tax collecting and salt
companies. complete sanitation prof.
ects and purchase shares in a state
bank which 1t is proposed to set up.
Peru has sought to borrow in this
market for several years, but Amer
lean bankers have shied of on each
occasion because of the unsettled
political and financial situation in the
South American republic
Evening star., 1921-10-21
LONDON WOOL IS KEEN.

LONDON, October 21.-At the wool
auction here 10.3S0 bales were offered.
Trading was keen. There was more
continental buying. Virtually all the
stocks were sold. Prices for the
coarser descriptions showed a harden
ing tendency.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICES.

NEW YORK. October 21.-Liberty
bonds at noon: 3las, $500; first As,
$500: second As, 92.24 bid: first 4As.
$500: second ANS. 92.44: third 4hs.
$3.50: fourth ANS. 92.62: victory 3$4s.
e9.44; victory IA 8. $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.


Eggs-Strictly fresh. per doz., 81:
average receipts. so.
1--we pouitry-Roosters. per lb., 1s;
,lr ,arhsys, per lb., 3sa40: chickens. spring.
r, I'D Ip.' 21a2S; hens, per lb., 25a27; keats.
young. each, 35as0.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
IN. n.ckens. per lb.. 30a34: hens. per h..
H. I0osters. per lb.. %; turkeys. per
'o,. foa45; keats. young, each. soa75.
rork-Dressed. small. per H.. 12a13.
-! Live stock-calves, choice. per lb.,
n... lambs. "a, choice. per lb.. sha9: hogs.
:, Green oden fruits-Apples, per bbI.. 6.50a
ai.oo. per .bushel basket, 2.00a3.25;
,mestern, per box, 3.O0a5. 90; California
nmons. LEMONS. per box. 500a6 90: California
oMtanges. or per crate. 6.5Oa7.5O pears, ESQ
q ~ .o baske.: ounces. per bushel basket,
-'ovaS 90; grapefruit. 425aA.5o.
egetables-Potatoes, new, No. /,
per bbl. 4.o0a4.5o; per sack, s.75a4. 90;
hweS I"st'o potatoes. per bbl.. 2.15a3 90:
MMe,uce, M, nearby. per crate, 50a1.00:
New YORK. per crate, 75a1.50: celery.
per doz.. 15a1.0o; romaine lettuce. 1.00a
l.oo: cymbiings. per crate. 1.50a2.00;
spinach, per bbl., 3.00a5.Oo; onions.
per loo-lb. sack. 5.00a5.50; cabbage.
s.9oa3.0O per bbL; cucumbers, 5.00a
300; eggpiants. per crate. 200a2. so;
tomatoes. per box, 1.00a3.50; corn, goa
az per dozen; beans. 5.00a7. 90 per bbl. ;
lima beans. 35a45 per quart; sprouts,
Soa50 per quart.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. October q (U. S. Bu-
reau of ts).-Cattle-Receipt
1000 head: generally steady; nothing
choice here. Top good yeariings.
1880: bulk beef steers. 6.O0aS25; bulk
butcher cows and heifers. 3.75a5.25;
Gamers and cutters, mostly 2.50a3.
bologna bulls, mostly 3.40a3.S5; best
and light calves. to packers. 1150; to
outsiders, 1900.
Hoss-Receipts. $4,000 head; fairly
active, 10 to 25 higher than yester-
DAYS average. packing and mixed
hogs up most; top, S.25: bulk lights
and light butchers. S.00aS25; bulk,
20 to 3.25 pound; sows, 625a6.6
bulk heavy. packing sows, 625a6.65;
pigs, steady; bulk desirable, S.0OaS.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head: fat
steady; first sales native lambs, to
packers. s00aS.25; to shippers. $50;
one string medium western fat lambs.
steady at 7.15: best not sold; good
to choice fed western ewes, 4.60a4.75;
feeder lambs. early, 7.25a7.35.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, October p (SpeciaD.
Chickens. alive, springers, pound. rs:
rough and white leghorns. 21a22;
old hens. 24a27; small and white leg
horns. 20a22; old roosters, 15af6.
Ducks: 1sa27. Geese. 2Sa5o. Pigeons,
pair. 35a40. Guinea fowl, each, 5Qa
, so. Turkeys. pound. 35a40.
EGGS. loss off. native and nearby,
firsts. dozen, 4sa50; southern. Al.
Butter, creamery, fancy, pound, 40;
prints. 49a51; nearby creamery. As;
ladies. 30a32: rolls, 26a30: store
packed. %; dairy prints, 2Sa3O: proc
ess butter. 3ia36.