davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
sIKI-HEcKErT BOUT. TO
 BE STAGED ON DEC. sTH


 Paris. Oct. 1s-tBy the A. P)-Ths light between Battling slki, the senega- csc conqueror of Georges Carpenter, and Joe Beckett. tho English heavyweight. Eill take place in London on December q. it was officially announced this eve iing by the international boxing union, inder whose auspices Lne ba-tle w,ll be lel1 The bout was at first announced o take place on November 23 Tho articles. which nave been rati- lied by the International boxing union. call for a 2O-round encounter and will bc for the official heavyweight .itle of Europe. as neither Beckett nor Ski is able to make the light-heavywelgh. lim- t. The Senegalese will fight around iS5 pounds. which is ten pounds heavier han the weight he fought at in the carpentier struggle.
 The fight will be- staged at the oiym. pia-
 The original agreement, which was made last Sunday, called Tor the fign to take place November %, but Majoi Arnold J. Wilson. Beckett's manager, ask td that it be pos.poncd tJ q later da.e Both fighters have made the deposit. required by The s1les of .he interna uonal boxing union. The amounts guar anteed to the fighters were not mad public. but the Ass )clated Press tn der stands from a most reliable auta3tit, that ski will receive 1000 pounds win ose or draw.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
to 12 cents.

to. 1z cents.
 RaHroad mortgages were genanlly lower, Atchison convertible l's of lse- dropping points and losses of to 2 1-2 points taking place in S- Loud |ecuthwestern consolidated l's. CnioAE4 Great Western As, Pennsylvznia gene eral { 1-2's. West Shore fs and Baltr more and Ohio convertible 1-2's, Huo- SO nand Manhattan income Els vhicn were weak yesterday. moved uD over point today.
 Some good gains were noted In the industrial gro1p. Invincible oil Sc. Dis tilIers securities 5's. Atlantic Fruit fr. Bethlehem Steel 5's and Producers ana Redners s's, with warrants. an im- poovfng l to l 3-s poinS- The weak spot sin this group were .Cerro De Pas co s,s and Pacific Telephone refunolne 5,s. on 2 and 1 1-2 points. respectiFe- ly.
 Foreign sszurities moved with an un- certain trend.
 Total sales cpar value) were s17.- ss1. 1.ooa
 The principal offering today was thd s15 900 poo issue of first mortgage sinking fund gold bonds of the Her shey Chocolate company, which were offered at ss 1-2 to yield Is, and
 qversuhscrfbed. Annolpcement also was made that the United States kuo- her company has called for redemption all the s6 ,0o0. 900 seven per cent notes dated December 1, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
TEAMS HAVE

EDGE ON EASTERNERS Yale's setback at the hands of Iowa in the bowl Saturday does not mean that the brand of football played in the west is better then that taught in the east. because while Iowa was handing Yale a trimming, the Army was whipping Kansas Students of the gridiron game believe that the westerners have an edge on the teams of the east however. The answer will be given within the next two weeks when the intersectional games are played. The intersectional games for the remainder of the season are as follows {,
 Oct. 21-Centre vs. Harvard at Cam bridge. oct. 2S-Princeton vs. Georgia Tech at Atlanta
 Oct sS-Princeton vs Chicago at Chi
 Nov. 4-syracuse vs. Nebraska at Liu- coln.
 Nov. 11--Notre Dame vs. Army at West Point.
 The schedule of the major games for Saturday are: Connecticut Aggies vs Trinity. Hobart vs. Wesleyan. Yale vs Williams. Centre vs. Harvard Maryland vs. Princeton.
 Mass. Aggies vs Amherst Lehigh vs. Brown. Vermont vs. Dartmouth
 Boston U. vs. Holy Cross
 Fordham vs. Georgetown Middlebury vs. Penn State
 Georgia Tech vs. Navy. 1 Colgate vs. Cornell. New York U. vs. Columbia. 1 Bethany vs. Rutgers.
 Swarthmore vs. Philadelphia. | Stevens vs. Springfield
 Lafayette vs Bucknell l Drexel Institute vs. c. C.. N. r.
 Syracuse vs. Springfield. Purdue vs. Chicago.
 Ohio State vs Michigan
 Northwestern vs. Minnesota.
 Iowa vs. Illinois.
 Indiana vs. Wisconsin.
 DePauw vs. Notre Dame.
 Virginia Military vs Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
CHAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Oct. 1s.-Ahhough. new hiEn price records for the season were reg istered today by wheat, corn and oats tba eains were more than wiped out z- fer bv heavy selling to realize prohrs- wheat closed unsettled 7-sc to l S-4o net lower with December 1.13 S-4 to I1s 7-s and May L12 1-2 i'd LIZ 5-G Corn lost 1c to 1 3-4 and oats 7-sc to n 1-201 5-sc. In provisions, the out come varied from unchanged figures 10 PC higher.
 Rapid changes characterzed tne trade in wheat from start to finish, win commission houses active on both sides of inc market. The final downturn or values apueared to be due to belief oo inc uart of the many holders that re actio nvyas natural on account or me sharo advances of late. Compare~iVe unresS,onsiveness which the LTerpooi marked showed to yesterdays uprurn m this side of the Atlantic gave some initial advantage to bears here FTesn indications of European shortage or supplies, however, soon had prcS soarin gagain.
 It was a case of nip and tuck In the wheat nit until the last hour. Inen sellers attained a majority, with soms notice being taken of gossip that car sa,orxare was easing up a little and that a consequent reduction of premiums ar
 the eeaboard might be looked for. On the other hand. bulls contended at tne
 finish that realizing had cleaned ons
 much weakly held wheat and that tne market was in healthier position ss a result. Estimates that the world shortage of corn this season would to- tai 5Oo,0o0, 900 bushels tended to gTe
 independent strength to corn ana oa1s. | May and July corn reached 70 lie s bushel, but then holders began to un- load on a big scale, and corn and oats
 receded with wheat.
 Provisions averaged higher wtrh nogs and as result of the semi-montnly statement Of warehouse stocks here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
GEORGE FALCoNER HOLES OUT
 IN ONE ON LOCAL LINKS

George Falconer, professional at the Norwich Golf Club has entered the lasss- ir-one class. On "wednesday afternoon he accomplished the feat which admits him to the coveted distinction when he drove for the third, green with careful precision little expecting to do better than land on the green. The ball travelled true as an arrow struck the green with a back-spin and then rolled lazily toward the cup At the very lip of the cup the ball hesitated and hung for an ,n.s-.. and then dropped in.
 The feat is not only remarkable be- cause it was done fin one but because 1t is a blind hole. The yardage is 164 yards over hill. George by his feat collects a number of prizes offered by various golf supplies firms
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
CAN FORTUNE REPEAT HIS
 pER FnRMANCE DE LAST sI


 As is always the case when pitcher makes record for himself there are some who always say it is lucky and he couldn't do it again in hundred years This is what some of the fans in Nor wich are saying about Gerry Fortune who pitched two-hit game at WiAiman- tic last Sunday. These fans ought to be convinced by this time that Gerry can deliver the goods for he has won every time for the local Kaceys put 1t is hard to convince some people.
 However there are many who will back Gerry against anyone that WiIIimantic can bring here next Sunday. These fans are confident that Fortune can repeat and win win handily even though the Willimantic boys manage to nick him for an extra hit or so.
 It is expected that there will be a record crowd at the game as there is much interest in this game which is for the benefit of the tuberculosis fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
LAST OF MATINEE RACES

TO BE HELD SATURDAY The last of the matinee horse races Fill be staged on the Recreation park speedway Willimantic Saturday after noon for the Class B championship of .he town. Most of the horses that have entered were driven m :he Class event ast week. side bet has been placed md the race will be conducted on the Einner-take-all basis.
 Last Saturday Arthur Treat who drove -harlie C. in the last heat offered to place a wager of s100 that George Browns horse could beat Peter Daw. The Thread City Driving Clubs entry. n Srace to be staged immediately, the irivers then got together and it was agreed to have each place a side bet 1n the event next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE SICK.
 NESS

Extreme changes of weather during fan cause many colds and coughs For quick relief from throat, chest and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds and croup use Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opi- ates-ingredients printed on the wrapper Largest selling cough medicine in the world. 'Foley's Honey and Tar is the most pleasant and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that ever saw" writes William Jones. El Dara, Illinois. Lee &
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
SINGLE sCULLING MAY BECOME
 A MINOR SPORT AT HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. lS-Rowing ac- tivities at Harvard are 70 te broa Jencd with view to developing single seull- ing as minor sport. An annual three cornered race with Yale and Princeton possibly an intercollegiate championship are proposed. Dr. F. Hebsr Howe su- pervisor of rowing, announces that scull- ing is to be urged for undergraduates generally, and for the university sweep oarsmen as an accessory to their reg ular rowing. A new boat house to pc made the centre of this sport is unoer consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
BOND MARKEr

New York, Oct. 1S.-A frmer tone prevailed at the opening of today's bond market, but prices yielded later in sym pathy with the slump in stocks, declines again outnumbering gains at the end of the day.
 eavy buying of Liberty 1-2's which advanced 50 cents on s100, was one of the features. Uncslied Victory s-fs and the new Ifs aIso moved to high CT ground, but the second 4's dropped 16 cents and the f 1-4's series from 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
BOXING BOUT RESULTS IN
 DEATH OF PRINCIPAL

New York, Oct. 18-Knocked to the floor while boxing in the 9ta regiment armory on Saturday night. Walter WaIch g, machinist, of Boston, Mass, died in Bellevue hospital today from concus- sion of the brain. Welch. t is said, com plafned of no ill effects from his box ing bout until Sunday night when he said that he felt dizzy. His condition grew serious and he was removed to the hos pital on Tuesday. The police are inves- tigating his death.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
sHUGKUE TURNS DOWN
 MADISON SQUARE OFFER

Johnny Shugrue, Waterbury's hustling lightweight pugilist has turned down an offer to battle Jack Bernstein, New York aggressive scrapper. in a 10-round go in Madison Square Garden Friday night The Brass City mitt finger was forced to turn deaf ear on the offer because he fights Johnny Doyle of New York next week in Jersey City
 Snug" has right hand that is not acting well since he injured it in the fight with Kid Kaplan of Meriden sey- eral weeks ago. This is also one of the reasons why he will not appear at the Garden Friday night
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
AT TAFTv1LLE
WINS HARVARD
 TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 1S-Edwari T. Herddon, of Pottsville, Pa, today won the tennis championship of Harvard uni versity by defeating Robert E. Kinkel, of Washington, D. C., so, 6-2, 6-1. Hern- don formerly was champion at Prince ton and Kinkel held a similar title at Georgetown. Both are students in the graduate school
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
AIrcarryina spIder.

The water spider (Argyroneta aqua tica). though an air-breathing crea- ture, spends nearly its whole existence In the water. It is enabled to breathe beneath the surface by means of a bubble of air, retained in the long hairs that cover the spiders abdomen. It also weaves a dome-shaped nest un- der water, attached to some plant, and hlls 1t with air, which the spider car ries down from the surface, q bubble at time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
4 Challenre

The Young Tigers of Greeneyille have an open date for Saturday ana SunaA, and would like to hear from the Young Harddigs or the Young Judeans for a game for these dates. The Tigers are stepping along at fast pace and want some real opposition for the week end, Answer through the Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
ORDAN ALMosr oERTAIN

NA-N ShHNAnh 4A14E Boston. Oct. 1S-Passing through the sixth round of the fifth-American check CTS tougnament today without a defeat in the play thus far. Alfred Jordan, former English champion and twice win. ner of the Scottish title, was regarded tonight as certain to win the tournament His opponent today was E. C. Water house. of Boston, Mass, champion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
ToDAY's SPORTS
RAGING

RAClRG Meeting of Empire City Racing As sociation at Yonkers. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club at Latonia. Meeting of Maryland Far Asso- citation. at Laurel.
 HORSE SHOW Opening of annual show at Albany, N. Y.
 Annual show of Tulsa Kenasl Club. Tulsa. Okla.
 WRESTLING < Walter Miller vs. Heinie Engle, al Los Angeles.
 BOXING International amateur tournament opens at Toronto. Lew Tendler vs. Dave Shade, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee. Navy Rostan vs. Jimmy Nuss, 5 rounds, at Milwaukee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
WEIGH APPOINTED SOCCER
 COACH AT Ha-yAR1

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 1S-w. R. welch, former English professional soc cer player and peferee, has been appoint: ed soccer coach at Harvard. it was an nounced today. ,Weich is secreary of the Boston Soccer officials association. The Harvard soccer team will meet Yale at New Haven on November 24. the day before the Harvard Yale football it was also announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

New York, Oct ls.-Cal money eas- Ter: high 5; low 5; ruhng rate 5; clcs-. ing bid 5 offered at 5 l-2; last loan Si oal loans against acceptances 4- l-z.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
METAL MARKET.

New York, Oct. 1s.-Copper easier. spot and nearby 13 7-s614; futures 1z {; tin firm, spot and futures S4.75; Eoh easier, No. 1. Northern $500 Q Sz.oo No. 2, Northern 31-ooG sz.oO. No = sonther n25.eo @zs.0o; lead steady. spot. s.5O@6.75; zinc frmer, East St. Touis delivery spot and nearby e.So9 s.s5; antimony, spot. s.7597.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

10 has often been said that the Am- srican league was faster than the Ma ionai. but the National 'leagueIs vsI~ .sinly have staaDed that line of argu- nent this fall
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
Barrett Wins rrom rinlit,

Philadelphia, Oct 1s-Bobby Barrett of Clifton Heights, Pa, won easily from Joe Tiplitz of Philadelphia, in an B. round bout tonight. Barrett scored two knockdowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
rlrerr Reat Armr

West Point, N. r., Oct 1s-Prince- ;on defeated the Army at soccer today, 10 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York. Oct. 1s.-spot cotton quies middhng 2S.o5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Fix change LID to P M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

The man who has money to throw at the birds is always afraid of spCaining his wrist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
|KI[LlNGLY WINS EASILY FROM
 ACADEMY IN ONE-S SIDED GAME

were the shining lights for the Aead- emy while Williams and Simoneau featured for Killingly.
 The Academy plays at Westerly 4. Friday, and unless there is a decided improvement in the team it is conceded that Inere will be another defeat chalked up against the local eleven
 The lineup;
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
RAISING GRAPES
NOT EASY TASK
CodchelLa Paper Points out
Requirements of This Big
Industry

Coachella Submarine: No other
agricultural pursuit is making more
rapid strides than the grape indus
try. This is particularly true in the
three interior valleys of Coachella,
Palo Verde and Imperial. The Cud-
ahy interests alone have received
two carloads of 100000 cuttings each
for their paintings east of Imperial
this season. Palo Verde is setting out
from 500 to 1000 acres and Coachella
valley is increasing its already large
paintings by about 25O acres.
TO raise grapes on commercial
scale is not so simple as is sometimes
supposed. Not only the most painstak-
ing care, but certain amount of
scientific knowledge gained through
long years of experimentation are
necessary for the production and
maintenance of a profitable vineyard.
This scientific data the state has been
supplying for many years through its
university extension service. Prof.
Bioletti, the dean Of viticulture, has
been going about the state for thirty
years helping grape men in the solu-
ton of their problems. His services
have been of inestimable benefit to
vineyardists everywhere.
But the industry has now reached
such proportions that it is impossible
for one man to cover the entire state
to the best advantage. These visits
are too infrequent and hurried to
render the grape men the full assist
ance they need. There is plenty of
wor ksouth of the Tehachapi to keep a
grape specialist busy and many south
ern grape men feel that the state
should supply a man who would de-
vote his entire time to t5e south.
Growing conditions are so different in
the warm rich valleys from those in
the north that considerable of the data
gained there will not apply here.
The Submarine suggests that Farm
Centers take up this matter and urge
that provision be made for an expert
who shall give all his time to the pro-
blems Of the vineyards Of the south.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
TRACTOR LECTURES
TOMORROW AT
HIGH SCHOOL

Demonstrations of the principles OF
the gas engine and the tractor begin
here tomorrow at Ell Ceatro High
School under the instruction and adj
visement of the division of agricul-
tural engineering and the agricultural
extension service of the University of
California, college of agriculture.
The demonstrations, to be conduct
ed in a number of Imperial Valley
towns, open today at Calexico High
School,
Magnetic timing, lectures on igni-
ton, assembling and the location and
remedying Of tractor trouble are in
ciuded in the course. The care and op-
Grafton of the tractor is also explain
ed by the experts.
E. L. Garthwaite, local farm advis-
or here, has full information concern
ing the tractor school, it was said. Be-
low follows the itinerary fo the
school for Imperial Valley:
Monday, Feb. 13, Calexico; Tues
day, Ell Centre; Wednesday,, Holt
vile; Thursday, Imperial; Friday
Brawley; and Saturday, Calipatria. In
each town the demonstrations will be
held at the high school shops.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
PREMATURE PARTY"
CAUSES POLICE RAID

Naomi Washington was bit pre-
mature in celebrating. the police be-
lieved today She should have chosen
Washington's birthday instead OF
Lincoln's, they say, and perhaps she
wouldn't have run afoul of the law.
Naomi, colored, was arrested yes
terday with three others, in raid
conducted by Officers Bogue, Boyle
and Perry, on "Windy" Jones's place
on East Third street. She was charg-
ed with disturbing the peace. With
her was Mary Hill and j. j. Hill
charged with disturbing the peace
and drunkenness, respectively. Jones
Surrendered" himself on a disturb
ance charge. The two women gave
bail of $50 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
CHARLES GAVE UP
THRONE BY PHONE

Everybody who has read the history
of the World War knows that, in the
hands of the soldiers of democracy,
the telephone played an indirect part
in topping more than one monarch
from his throne. 1t has remained for
Prince Ludwig Windischgratz, init
mate friend of Emperor Charles. and
Empress Zita, whose ill-starreds at
tempt to reclaim their throne recently
caused a brief furry in Hungary, to
tell how the telephone played direct
part in the exit of the emperor from
tn stage upon which he had been
prancing through his part.
In recently published volume of
memoirs, Prince Ludwig tells how, on
the day of the emperor's abdication,
he and a friend walked into the royal
palace at Vienna, to find it as open
as public building. In their progress
t. the royal apartments not servant
was encountered. They found Charles
and Zita standing at the telephone,
evidently greatly pertnrbed.
81 am speaking to Budapest" said
the emperor to Prince Ludwig. Il am
asked to renounce the Hungarian
throne" Later in the telephone con-
versation, he was urged to abdicate
and, after asking the advice of few
friends, did so, by wire.
Crowns were crashing with discon-
certing regularity during those stir
ring days, but nowhere with less for
MALT ythan in Hungary. Some leader
of the people simply called Charles up
and told him he was through. The
telephone had done another good days
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
INSTRUMENTS OF RECORD
Data Furnished by
Peoples Abstract & Title Co.

CIR DEED-S-1O-12, r B Claggett,
WI, ct al, X Lyon, Lots 8 & 8, Blk 81
Jones Investment Co. Sub No 2, FL
Centre Map No. 129.
CIR DEED-S-10-21, X Lyon, sgl;
r Claggett, ct al, Desc No. 1.
BAR e. SALE DEED-11-18-21,
Fidelity Saws e. Loan Assn, C II Price,
ct al, Unit D, Lot 10, Sec 35-15-23,
Ek of WE of Sec 24-16-16, Res
11-4-08.
DEED-1-21-22, H j Warren, VT,
K J Caldwell, VT as j r, Lot a, Blk
/, Albert Carr's Add, Calexico.
son, Tracts rs, 76, rs g. 94-14-15 Res.
Q c DEED-2-8-22, + E Allen, WI
of End PITY. Z V Allen, Desc No. Is.
Q C DEED-5-31-21, Mrs. j. E.
Lloyd, l. Scruggs, Lots Ia G. 15( Blk
10-A Resub of Blks 6, 7 & 10, Ca
lexico, Map No 937
CIR DEED 2-10-22, J V Selman, J
f Anderson, Lots 1 e. 2, Blk 40, &
pins of adjc streets, now vacated,
Brawley Map No. 920.
DEED 1-18-22, w ID Smith, Treas
Of City of Imperial, Stephens & Co,
Lot 6, Blk 81, Imperial, Map No. 8S3,
and SO lots in Imperial.
TR DEED 11-23-21, j w Arrasmith,
wf, Union Trust Co of San Diego, End,
d r Crawford, ct al, 3rd. Desc No. 73.
$4,000. install 6 per cent from
12-6-21.
CIR DEED 2-7-22, Pho Title ms Co,
S. M. Daley, Lots 3 & a, Blk 81 Holt
vile Map No. 90S.
CD DEED 2-8-22, AC Penberthy
WI, j H Hawkins, N 1-2 Tr 158-16-13.
TR DEED DO j H Hawkins, VT,
Peoples Abstract & Title Co End, L
Holt. 3rd. Desc No. 252 $8,0OO.O0 2
years 8 per cent.
DO DO DO DO 1st Natl Blk, FL
Centro, 3rd. Tr 15S-16-13, Res. $4,000,
years per cent.
TRUSTEES DEED 9-2S-21, Imr
Val Title Go, A Fuller, ct al, as I
Under Tn Deed in 13S-405D. Pt of III
97-14-15. To correct deed in 181-406D
Total instruments 255.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
LETTUCE CROP PAYS
BIG RETURNS
RepprtS From GrOUcrs Indicate
They are ReNping Unusual
Profits
One Producer Said tn be Net
ting Thousand Dollars an
Acre on His CrOD

With lettuce holding around 1926
and $3.75 a crate, f. 0. b. shipping
point, lettuce growers of Imperial
Valley are experiencing an unusual
wave of prosperity, according to gen.
eral reports being discussed through
out the county today.
Lettuce growers coming into El
Centre over the week end brought
stories of the golden harvest they
and their neighbors are reaping in
and around Ell Centre, Heber, Braw-
ley and especially Meloland, where
the lettuce crop has been particular
ly profitable.
One grower in Meloland who pro-
duced particularly heavy crop was
told by a buyer that if lettuce con-
tinued at the present price, the
growers crop would net him $1,000
an acre. Another grower south of Ell
Centre with 25 acres in lettuce ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
Market Report
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
United Press Leased wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Ia
Partly due to observance of the hol-
iday, trading was quiet today.
Spinach increased in supply and
was selling at slightly higher pricess
however.
Mushrooms were more plentiful
and lower. Tomatoes were still in
light demand, with the greater part
of those thand in green condition.
Some Florida beans arrived and
were bringing Is cents a pound. One
dealer reported the receipt of 20
pounds Of asparagus which sold for
rs cents pound.
Supplies liberal: Apples, grapes
fruit, oranges, bananas, lemons, AVA
cadoes, potatoes, sweets, lettuce, to-
matoes, spinach.
Supplies light: Pineapples, cauli.'
flower, good celery, mushrooms, rhu-
barb.
Lettuce $1.75@$.250.
POULTRY AND GAME
BROILERS-1 to 1 IA lbs $500 40.
COLORED FRYERS-2 to 8 lbs 80
@36. ~.
LEGHORN HENS-2 1-2 to 8 lbs
22@23; 8 lbs and over 24@25.
LARGE COLORED HENS-2SM
30. ..a
LIVE TURKEYS-Young 36@3S.