davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Loved
Another Woman
More Than Wife
So Reverand Culp of Xenia,
O., Left Mrs. Culp Saying
He Thought He Did Right

XENIA, Ohio, June IA
warrant for his arrest on a de-
sertion charge was on file today
against Rev. w. W. Culp, 35, pas
tor OF the Methodist Episcopal
church at Spring Valley near
here, who early wednesday eloped
with Miss Esther Hughes, an Is
year-old music teacher who was
boarding at his home.
Mrs. Culp with their nine chill
dren. the youngest of whom are
6-months'- twins, signed the
warrant last night. Police OF the
state have been notified to be on
the lookout for the couple. whose
pictures will be sent over the
state.
A Dayton automobile company
which sold Cuip an automobile on
which mortgage Is outstanding,
today filed a warrant for the min
ister's arrest on the charge Of
moving mortgaged property with
out consent.
Culp's congregation subscribed
much OF the money with which
the automobile was purchased.
Mrs. Culp told authorities that
her husbands parting words TO
her before the minister and Miss
Hughes left together were II
think I like her better than I do
you and | think / am doing the
right thing by leaving you and
going to her.
In letter to the district super
intendent, Rev. Mr.. Culp told
church officials not to look for
him and that II will be OF no use
to you in any way whatsoever and
will only add to yours and my
misery" He complained OF hard
ships among them being united
to a woman for n wife why is very
ignorant and very incapable OF be-
ing q nnstor'S wife"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
VIM Don't YOU Kick In?
Read This TRUE STORY and Then Come Across
With Your Bit for Milk and Ice

Whom will The World MIX
and Ice fund aid:
why for instance, little Alice,
big-eyed, wistful-faced daughter
OF a widow. She didn't look her
II years when she crept tim-
idly into the Tulsa humane soci-
ETY. offices Friday and told a
worker that papa was dead,
mamma sick In bed, that the
kitchen cupboard held no gro.
cerles and neighbor had sug-
gested her coming to the humane
society. Her visit was not in
vain for basket Of groceries.
went out that afternoon to "A tiny
place on tho north side followed
later by a first installment OF milk
and ice. There will be milk and
Ice for Alice and her four much
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
MARK AGAIN DECLINES
Renewed Buying of Foreign Monies
by Foreign Interests Blamed for
NrN DcClinc of Legal Tpnher.

BERLIN, June l7-Renewed buy
ing OF foreign monies by German in
dustrlal and importing interests Is
given in financial circles as the rea-
son for the new decline in the value
of the mark These purchases are
said TO have been deferred until att
or the recent conference OF bankers
al Paris TO consider the extension OF
foreign credit to Germany In the
hope that credit would be granted.
The issue of 10000 mark notes
which the Reichs bank announced
recently is declared by George Bern
hard, financial writer. in the Vos-
ssche Zeitung to mark the begin
ming OF the end in German finances.
He pointed out that the decline In
Austrian exchange began with the
production of 10000 kronen notes
and declares such procedure has a
disastrous psychological effect.
Just ~ more days 20 secure those $40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

younger brothers and sisters un-
Ill the mother Is able to carry
on"
Then there are 3-year-old
Ellen and her brother not 80
very much older as ages go.
Nights they spend in a little West
Tulsa one-room house that's as
clean as clean can be and day
time finds them I'm the Children's
day nursery at Tulsa, with mother
at work somewhere. The father
has Just left for the harvest fields
with the Joyous chance for work
at last!" MIX furnished by the
humane society. win be on the
supper menu Of these little ones
until the family purse fattens a
bit.
Wages OF $3.50 a day don't go
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVENTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
4 Grnsshoppcr Invasion.

WASHINGTON, June l7.--Hordcs
Of Moroccan grasshoppers are
hopping over into France while
French soldiers bre mobiliZed that
they may not pass. according TO a
report 90 the commerce department
today from Consul Wesley Forst at
Mnrlpillcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
.TUlSAN V.-P. IR. u. S. c. OF c

by tho Associated Press,
INDIANAPOL1S, June FIRED
Johnson Of Tulsn, OKLA, was elect
ed first vice president of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce OF the United
Statcs here today. Ray T.. Wilbur
OF Springfield, Mass, was elected
president. Directors include George
Wilson. Dallas. Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Adm swcItcrcd. Tn 10 90.

Special 70 The world.
ADA. June 1.-THE hottest day Of
the year In Ada was today when the
thermometer registered 30 degrees
at o'clock, .. m. Two heavy rains,
amounting TO more than l.50 inches
caused a drop TO 10 degrees a few
hours later, however.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Iwo Masked Men Hold
Up NeU York Central

Nan,i iSBuRGH, Pa. June 1.-THE
pl,'. FORK Central flyer between
WA wasSpurgh and Fairmont, w. Va,
ins, ned up by two masked bandits
Mo, before noon today between
the th"eessen en and Webster. Pa. After
me,ln rain was stopped. the express
ovssehger ovasger and tho baggageman were
tbeoIne tbs and two robbers ransacked
nApress car, taking all available
Tbs ana everything In the safe.
train bandits then hoped off the
dis,an Malked up the track a short
y, oSie and rushed away. The amount
VI loot has not yet been revealed.
Fun.r,, stanley . M'CuNE
q, ikas uu.bnectors. $40 =. Boulder. Phone
'AeVo, Ambulance ssFvics --Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
THE WEATHER

TULSA. June Maximum 93 mini
mum "a south IN north winds. cloudy
OELAIIOMA--SuRday and Monday
generally fair,
ARKANsAs-sunday partly cloudy
Monday fats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
ny M A.aoclnleh Pre...

CINCfNNATI, June l1.--LHbor's
Interpretation Of the secret decision
I'm the celebrated Coronado coal
case, holding international unions
subject 10 damage suits under the
sherman antitrust law was nrc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Just ~ more days 20 secure those $40
sig B. Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
OMcn SnM IIls Chnncc.

Winton and owen seeing the pos
sihilitics for large fees by getting the
NJ ississippi Choctaws on the rolls
entered into an agreement that VIM
ton should proceed 10 NJ Mississippi
and make contracts with the Cho'-
taws there. while owen was 10 re-
main I'm Washington and handle tue
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVENTEEN
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
BolOery Says Come and
MATS Wife and Riddles
Still Remain in Ireland
For Six Years He Has Tried Save Enough Money to
Bring Them to America, But the Sinister Goddess
Beckons and Mat Wakes Up to Find Himself Broke.

New York. Dec. 2s.-It should be
a merry Christmas for the sinister
goddess who rules over the Bowery
in its journey from Mott street TO
Cooper square.
For somewhere along the wet pave
ments of this once bad old street Mat
Anderson of Ireland and nowhere in
particular. stumbled today red faced
and bleary eyed. muttering to himself.
Nor should the fact that commerce
more respectful BILE diety, has evaded
her realm OF cheap flop houses and
joints with a medley of polyglot signs
worry Our Lady of the Bowery-
Has she not won for the sixth time
her annual battle with Mat,
Six years ago, a few months be-
fore Christmas, Mat sad goodbye to
his wife and two kiddies in Cork and
set out for New York.
Sure an I'll save me money an
send for you before the holidays" he
told them
Talks Thru Drunken Tears.
Today over a cup OF coffee in a
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23

church restaurant on Irvington street
near where the once famous ''one mile
house departed this life since the
eighteenth amendment, used to oper-
ate, Mat told his story thru drunken
tears.
Twas six years ago that I first
knew this damned street." he mused-
--She was wilder then, what with the
wide open saloons an all, but got me
a room in a joint on Pell street, a
job an saved me money for while.
% An then just when 1 was ready to
send for me wife an babes, the ould
street says to me as 1 sat in me bare
room one night. Mat, ye damned fool,
why don't you go out an get a drink
an have a good time-sure an its
crazy you are, sitting here like
ninny.'
An when next I knew anything it
was Christmas time, an l was broke,
an no wife and no babies, there were.
It's been that way ever since
always when 1 get nearly enough
money to- send for them, the Bowery
says come aIong'-an' come.
Merry Christmas-merry helli"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
FOLLOW HAYS INTO MOVIES
Raymond Benjamin, California, Will
Become a Regional Director.

San Francisco, Dec. 23.-Raymond
Benjamin, former Republican national
committeeman and leader OF the party
in California until he resigned as
chairman of the state central com
mittee recently. will follow Will Hays
from the political field into the mo-
ton picture business, according to a
report current among his friends.
Benjamin, who is ill at a hospital
here, refused to discuss his plans.
Under the plan as discussed by his
friends, Benjamin would be a regional
director of the motion picture world,
just as under Hays he was a regional
director of the Republican party cam
paiSn two years go.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
WILL SPREAD OUT
Henry Ford Plans $4,000, 900
Plant Near Chicago.
To Expand as Long as Men
Want Jobs, 1t Is Said.
(By the Associated Press.l

Detroit, Dec 22.-Henry Ford's de-
cisiOn to construct a $6,00O,0 900 plant
near Chicago for the building of au-
tomobile bodies and assembling of au-
tomobiles, is only a step in a gigantic
program on the part of the Ford
Motor company that will rank as one
of the greatest industrial developments
the world ever has >seen,'' it was
stated at the Ford company offices
here today by persons in authority.
''As long as Mr.. Ford lives" it was
said, this expansion program is to go
on. The fundamental idea back of
the whole scheme is to create more
jobs. As long as there is a possi-
Ford policy will be to build more
plants
Other Projects Under Way.
It was pointed out that other de-
velopment projects have been under
including the start of a great industrial
unit at st, Louis and water power de-
Yelopment at st. Paul.
Mr.. Ford has no idea of withdraWine
from Detroit it was made clear. His
interests in this city are to be the hub
of a great wheel of industry that he
eventually hopes will cover many cities
in the country.
May Buy Coal Lands.
New York. Dec. 22.-Henry Ford
is negotiatirAg for the purchase of all
the coal lands. mining plants, and
equipment of the Pond Greek Coal
company, sin Pike county. Kentucky,
it was announced today by T. B. Davis,
president of the coal concern.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, Dec. 3.-The German repara-
tion question oyershadowed all other sub
jects of discussion IN this weeks financial
markets. Attention was centered on this
problem by the announcement of J. p. Nor
gan & Company on Monday that they had
notified the German ambassador that no
international loan to Germany could be
considered or discussed until the repara-
tions question was settled The statement
was isued to set at rest rumors that were
making it embarrassing both for the ad-
ministration and for local international
bankers.
Considerable interest was aroused later
in the week by the announcement that the
United States Chamber of Commerce had
injected itself into the situation in an en-
deavOr to help unravel the financial tangle.
but bankers withheld comment pending more
definite development. The main body of
stocks showed few important changes, al
tho there were several interesting movements
in individual shares. The most spectacular
of these took place in Mexican Petroleum
which opened Thursday at 262. advanced
to 322 in sales of 100 share lots and then
dropped back to 800 for net gain of 42
on the day.
Money rates were slightly easier. Few
important changes took place in the foreign
exchange market, demand sterling holding
fairly steady, around $464, with other
European rates showing slight improve
meut.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
'"Be of Good Cheer" He Tells
Friends of VOlstead.
Abolition of Saloon Alone Rea-
son Enough, He Says.
HOME BREW FAD DYING OUT
Real Liquor is Too High
Bootleg Product Dangerous.
Admits Violations But Claims
Enforcement Progress.

Washington, Dec 2S.-''Be of good
cheer was Prohibition Commissloner
Hsvness Christmas adage to friends or
the eighteenth amendment, IN Whicn
he declared the success obtained IN
prolnfbftiou enforcement gave every
reason for hopefulness, gratifieauoh
and congratulations. ,.z ! d.
e..Do not be deceived nor dismayeu.
said Mr.. HAYNES, by a nation-Wide e
program of misrepresentation, coFsll-
tutir- as il does the most pretentous'
most pernicious propaganda TO un unueI .
mine enforcement since the ehaceiii eii'
OF The amendment.
Es.Admit.ing, of course, that there are
Valuations of the Volstead act-un-
fortunately by some who hold theIh-
safCes above the law-the fact cannot
- x,-iII not be conscientiously denied
fhst the past year has been marked
with rapid strides toward the same
degree of enforcement OF TINS law a.
obtains in respect to all other laws,
zone Of which are enforced 100 per
cent -
citing the adjustment of the open
saloon as sufficient reason IN ltseI
for good cheer" other reasons NJ.
IIaynes said were an awakening on
the part of high officials. federal,
state county and municipal" result
ing in more impartial observance OF
the law and greater respect Tor tile
constitution by all classes;" greater
activity OF state and other enforce
rnent agencies; reduction in the avail
a BILE beverage supply OF bonded IL
ouors and in liquor smuggling and the
fact that the home brew fad Is tax
ing final gaspS-"
Furthermore. the ract is self-evf-
dent said Commissioner Haynes.
that real liquor is almost impossible
to- obtain at any price, and when
drinkers fully realize that the aver
age bootleg product is dangerous to
life and health. the law will. TO an in
creased extent. enforce itself
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
LET WINDMILL DO THE WORK
Furnishes Electricity for Lighting
Home and Running Small Machinery.


Hutchinson, Kan. Dec 23.-Across
the Atlantic ocean on the British Isles
men are discussing the probability of
windnills producing electricity in rural
sections. Three and One-half miles
south of Hutchinson a Kansas man
has already done that and found that
il works successfully.
II. A. Pennington tested his windmill
electricity plant this week
and found that he could illuminate his
house. barn, grounds and have cleo
tricity to spare for pumping. milking,
Incubation purposes, churning, cook
ing and grinding feed
a tweive-fOot wheel on a forty-foot
tower is the main part Of the generat-
ing plant, Pennington says The wind
mill Will operate when there is an s.
mile-an-hour breeze, he explains. Most
kansas breezeS are that strong or
stronger and the wind does all the
work.
When stronger winds come, the mill
still generates electricity unless the
wind becomes better than, ,30-miles-an-
hour 4 30-mile-an-hour gale will
automat tically shut off the generating.
Gains hold no threats for Kansas
farmers. il is declared, since the stor-
age connections of the windmill, for
days when there is no breeze. will
accommodate the needs of most rural
homes and their needs for ten days
without the windmill turning.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
New York clearing House Report.

New York. Dec. 2S.-The actual
condition of clearing house and trust
companies for the week shows that
they hold 1S,sS9.O70 in excess of legal
-equirements. This is a decrease of
s2n43O, $50 in reserve.
The statement follows:
Loans. discounts, etc, 81, III, 10000; in
rease, $j9. .j02, 600.
Cash in own vaults. members federal re-
serve bank. S6T.a5s 600: increase, $6,705. 600.
Reserve in federal reserve bank of mem
ber banks, $51S, ,29S, coo; decrease, S21, ,492 :
COO
Reserve in own vaults. state banks and
trust companies, $s,S20.ooO; increase, S22S,-
COO
Reserve in deppsitaries, state banks and
trust companies, s., 9,605,O 900; decrease, $15S,-
600.
Net demand deposits, S3.S6S. $4,000; in
crease. S2.6SS 600 L. s. deposits deducted.
$236.3T5. 600; aggregate reserve, $3.50. .22S 600.
Time deposits, $416,SJ6,o 600; decrease, $11.-
Circulation. s51.o75.oOO; decrease. $780,
Excess reserve, S1s.ssa. .O7o; decrease, S21,-
4S0.96O.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
GRANT ONLY THREE PAROLES
No Executive Clemency for Any of
the Nations Political Prisoners.

Washington, Dec. 23.-President
Harding's Christmas pardon list, made
public this afternoon by the depart
ment of justice provides no executive
clemency for any of the sixty-two po-
litical prisoners still remaining in fed
eral penitentiaries for wartime Of
fenses.
Pardons were issued to only three
men, all of whom are now serving SEN
tences in the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kan.
They are: Thomas Parker. of Texas,
who has served a five-year sentence
for manslaughter; John w. Delaney,
of California, who was convicted in
April, 1922, of conspiracy to forge
John Carl. of Canada, who has served
ten years for second degree murder.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
KANSAS FAMILY To REUNITE
Long Search of Loveland Family
Nears End-OnIy One Boy Missing.

Nears End-OnIy One Boy Missing.
Fort Scott, Kan, Dec. 22.-Eighteen
years ago Siren Iaverne Loveland dis
appeared from his home in Neodesha,
Kan, leaving a wife and seven small
children. Unable to care for them,
Mrs LoVeland consented to four of
them, namely Marie, Paul. Floyd and
Zyrnie, being placed in homes in vari-
Gus parts of the state thru an orphans
home in Topeka. George, Alfred and
Grace, the other three children, re-
mained at home. All trace of the four
who were adopted in other homes was
completely lost.
Last spring Floyd. who was on a
farm in jefferson county, Kansas,
having attained a competence. under
took to locate other members of his
family and inserted advertisements in
Kansas City papers. By this means he
and Paul, who had become a farmer
in Phillips county, were reunited
Then they began a search for the
mother and other children. They ad-
vertised without result and finally in
Guired tn the Topeka orphanage,
learning that their little sister, Marie,
had been adopted by a Fort Scott
family.
These three were reunited here to-
day. In the meantime the mother,
now living at BartlesvflIe with two
sons, Alfred and George, had located
the sister here thru inquiry at the To-
peka orphanage, and a reunion of
the entire family, except sister who
brother, Zyrnie, whose whereabouts is
unknown, will occur shortly at Bar
tlesville.
The brothers are making a special
effort to locate Zyrnie. who is about
25 years old and was adopted into a
family named spicer at Pittsburg
when the family became scattered.
The Spicers left Pittsburg in 1914.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
TOPEKA FRUIT AND PRODUCE
MARKET

FURNISHED Weekly by S. E. Lux, Jr., Mer-
/cantile Co, 125-135 North Kansas Ave.
Topeka, Kan)
APPLES Delicious. per boz. sS.75; Grimes
per bskt:, s2,25, per box, s2.75, per Dbl,
siae sdUS Ta x9Fk naT fRPsTa Bb S6 0e
BANANAS-White, red, blue and purple
cRASBERBIIEs@EatnOr. per half bbI.
GKAPEsN NAimeri@, per keg; $3.50; EN-
GRAPE FRufTHPer box, $1GO@475
LEMoNs-Sunkist, per box, $1o5O; Red
oRANGEs-C California, per box. $4e5@5.Oo.
C0COANUTs--Per dozen. $10O; per sack
lots, zoos, $6.25.
Hallowi, per h., 101zc-
EIGS-Lily: OF: per case, s22o SG;,,o,n,. No
fsanats. bef i Per H. g Ssl4s; s. l656' esE5sP
sack lots. per Ib., 14c; less than sack
lots per Ib., 141ac.
$500; strained. GO-ib. cans. per iba &c
BEETS-Per lb., &c; per doz punches, 90c
CABBAGE-Crate lots, per lb., &c; less than
cARRoTs@PeaFF ib. Sc; per dOz punches,
CAULIFLowER-sno Poney. per
cELERY~Per crate, in rough. 81; U. s..
LETTUCE-California Iceberg Head. per
crate, $40; leaf. per 5-ib. bskt-, 9oc; per
10-lb. bskty It's.
ONIONS-Chio Red Globe. per cwt, $2.75:
Utah Spanish, per cwt., $500; Imported
Spanish. per crate, $2.25.
PARSNIPS-Per Ib, &c.
PEPPERs-Green, per doz, SOC.
POTATOES-Red River, per cwt-. 81 40:
10 sack lots, S1.35; Russeet Gems, per
cwt.. $50; 10 sack lots, S1.4o
SQUASH-Hubbard. per lb, 4e.
SWEET POTATOES-Nancy Hall, per
bskt., $1-20; per cwt., 50 %; Yellow Jer-
seys, per bskt., $1-65; per cwt, $2.75.
TURNIPS-Per h., &c; per dozen. 90e.
OYSTERS Extra Selects. per
qt-, 90c; per gal. 325: Chesapeake Extra
Standards, per gal, $2.SJ.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
P. U. C. CLAIMS BIG SAVING
Commission Will Answer
Auditor Turner's Charges.

Auditor Turner's Charges.
The state public es-commission
will claim a saving of millions of dol
lars to Kansas shippers during the
last year thru activities before the in
terstate commerce commission IN
washington. In fact, the claim VIII
be the commissions answer to the
charges of Norton A. Turner, state au-
ditor, to the effect that the commits
sion Is engaged in junketing eXpedi-
tions with Washington as the general
headquarters
Members OF the state commission
who will be spoken for by Clyde NJ
Reed, chairman, point ou- that activi-
evade payment of an increased rail
rate. This state, II is declared,
escaped payment of the extra rates
after they had been levied in other
states and thr- court delSy- prevented
enforcement of the interstate COM
merce commission order nearly year
The grain and hay rate crse, as well
as public utility rates general. will be
declared .jy the commission to have
been worth maLy- times the expense
to the taxpayers. The report Will be
sent to all members of Z state legis-
lature.
In his report to the legislature Au-
dftor Turner recommends that but one
commissioner be retained and asserts
that the commission has for several
years been largely a one-man affair
His contention is supporto by figures
which he quotes to Show-that Chair
maIr Reeds travelling expenses have
been nearly six times as great as those
of any other member of the commits
sion and more than ten times as great
as those of the rate counsel
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
SAYS "DRY" LAW IN DANGER
Judge Says He VIII Drop Case If
United States Seizes Liquor.

Hutchinson. KAN Dec. 22-The
fate OF the Kansas prOhibitory law
hangs in the balance in a libel action
brought in L. 5. district court at
wichita to obtain possession of 35
quarts of Canadian whiskey and real
gin seized here some time ago, accord
ing TO Judge W. G. Fairchild, who pre-
sides in the ninth district, including
Reno, Harvey and Mcpherson counties.
Judge F'airchild today wrote to At
torney General Richard J. Hopkins,
pointing out the danger to the Kansas
law IL the federal officials succeed in
scizing this whislxey, the chief eVi-
dence in a case still pending
Judge Fairchild said he would hear
TO more liquor cases. pending Judge
Pollock's decision in this action, and
that If the federal court orders the
whiskey taken he would dismiss all
handing liquor cases.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
TOPEKA PoULTRY AND EGGS.
FURNISHED by Topeka Packing Co, corner
Laurent and Madison Streets.)


Topeka, Kan. Dec. %
CHICkENS-Hens, 4 lbs. and over 17c
under lbs, 12c; fancy springs and broil-
ers. 1Gc; black and Leghorn springs and
broilers. BE; shaggy young ROSTERS 1}c {:
old roostsrs. &c; capons. lbs. and over.
2sc; 6 to lbs. &c under lbs-. 22c; slips
1Sc ID.
GEESE-Geese. 12c.
DUCKS-Ducks over 3is lbs I3c; ducks
under 3Ia lbs. Zoe: Muscovey and Indian
Runner ducks not wanted
TURKEYS-No l young tom turkeys.
SOC; No. 1 hem turkeys, lbs. and over,
30c: old tom Turkeys. &c: No. turkeys.
&c per ID less Gull turkeys. not wanted
GUINEAS-Young Guineas. 3Jc each: old
cuineas. 25c each
ing new cases