davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-05
HEALEY'S QUICK GRASP OF LEGISLATION
(Snake River SentineD

In previous articles the Sentinel called attention to Carbon
county's delegation to the last v oming Legislature making
special mention of Craftsmanship of important committees to
which w. w. Daley was appointed in the Senate and r. II. Alcorn
in the House. At this time the Sentinel is pleased to point with
particular pride to the record made by our youngest delegate in
point of service, +. II. Healey, of Encampment. who, upon his
own merit in committees and upon the floor of the house, made
himself one of the most prominent figures of that body.
Mr.. Healey took special interest and a very leading part in the
bill providing for the extension of the Farm Loan Act thereby
securing a much broader scope of usefulness for this law than
it had under the present statute. The main features of the ex
tension is to raise the amount available for farm loan purposes
from one million to two and one half million dollars and to raise
the limitation of loans from five thousand dollars to twenty
thousand. This should appeal especially to those Snake River
men and associations who can afford to cucumber their property
with a liability in proportion to their financial needs and who
didn't feel that such n transaction was worth while under the
limitations of the old law.
Mr. Healey was also appointed a member of the committee as
signed to the work OF auditing the affairs of our State Highway
Commission, a commission which has the spending of the largest
amount of money of any department of the state. He was also
chairman of the Committee on Corporations to which committee
some Of the mos. important legislation was referred and in all OF
session was over.
, 1923-04-05

The Producers & Refiners Corp. are taking from the Wyo
Ill OIL Co. over 1000 barrels Of oil. The many stockholders OF
the Wyoll Co. in this city are feeling fine over the prospects
of the company and are confidently expecting at least a divident
of 20 cents per share this year with greatly increased dividends
next year. Practically all the stock in the Wyo-I is held local
ly and the dividends received will be mostly expended in Tho
upbuilding of Rawlins.
, 1923-04-05

Mayor Hopkins and Trustees Perrett, Johnson and Rendle
have n wonderful opportunity before them and with men of the
recognized ability of these the people of Rawlns can feel assured
that their interests will be well handled.
, 1923-04-05

The J. c. White Engineering Company expect to have be-
couple weeks. .. f.. y -r, ~
One hundred and forty three more votes were cast in the
city election Tuesday last thar. in the election one year ago.
The Front Street vote was again "delvered" in Tuesdays
election,
, 1923-04-05

That the residents of Precinct No. 4 appreciate the work of
Mayor Kll in having sewer and water extensions made TO Park
Hill is shown by the vote Tuesday.
, 1923-04-05

Twenty six years ago Tuesday Robert Hopkins and II. Lar
sen were candidates respectively for Mayor and Trustee on the
Democratic ticket on n reform platform.
, 1923-04-05

The weather we have been enjoying for the past few days
has enabled contractors TO start construction work on many new
houses in Park Hill addition and in the Merrell addition.
, 1923-04-05

Prominent residents of Rawlins are confidently estimating
that the population of the city will be approximately 10 1000 be-
fore the end Of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Farmers Start Fight to
Kill Big Packing Merger
Government Officials Also Preparing to
Take Action to Break Meat Monopoly

WASHINGTON Feb. 10 Nation.
a farmers organizations have lined
M IN che teht 10 head OF N. Ar.
nour,Merris meat paeksrs' msrger.
Farmers sposesmcn here have
voiced their denuneiatlon OF tho
merger.
In the meantime. both tho isg.slat.
Two and executive branches OF the
government wsrs preparing for nc.
ton 10 break up tho contemplated
meat monopoly.
Department OF aEricuitur. officials
wsro preparing 10 bring tho Armour
company into cour, on two counts:
first. for violation OF tho an,i.irun;
law. and. second, for contemp, OF n
District Of Columbia supreme cour,
decree forbiddlnE one packer TO ab.
sorb another.
In the senate. the movements o,
the packers were being watched
closely b. the members OF the sen.
ate agriculture committee.
Packers representatives here main.
tain defiant attitude. dcfyinE tho
government 20 prevent their contom-
plated annlgamation.
Tho National Farmtrp' Union has
adopted resolution saying that Sta
members oppose the merging OF any
grca, packing !ntcrcs,s which would
have n tendency 10 eliminate compa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Mn Business

am in business for myself The commodity sell
is Service My chief customer is The Boss.
The Boss may be pleasant customer or a tough
one; generous customer or a tight But so
long he has contracted for my output, viii deliver
him my best goods.
II my product should fall below standard or be de-
fective. l will listen to my customers complaint and
strive TO remedy the defects; and | shall be glad
when am able TO deliver him good bargain for his
money.
l shall always seek to improve the quality Of my
product by study. observation and attention TO bust
ness; for | know that better quality means better
business for me.
My business may suffer from general depression;
my customer may fail; but so long as my product
is good one it will always have n market
| cannot lose my job or be fired; for so long as
am able 10 deliver service my business shall go right
on. For my business is ME.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Income Tax Facts
Travelling Expense.
Railroad Fares.
Meal Allowance.
Absence From Home.

Travelling expenses. including the
entire amount expended for meals
and lodging while away from home.
are deduotible items when tho trip n
on business on a Journey Tor other
than huSlness purposes. railroad fares
are personal expenses and the cost Of
meals and lodging are Twins eS-
penseA Therefore. they are not de-
ductihle
N salesman IN not reimbursed by
his employer for his travelling OK
pensen. or N employed on a commits
sion basis with no expense allowance
his entire travelling expenses may be
deducted from gross Income. n he
receives a salary and In repaid his
travelling expenses. he should include
In his return OF gross income tho
amount OF repayment and may de-
due, such expenses
A salesman receiving a salary and
nm allowance for meals and lodging
should include the allowance IN gross
income. from which may BE- deducted
the cost Of meals and lodging.
Only such travelling expenses M are
reasonable and necessary In the con-
duct % the business" may h. de-
Quoted Examples arc payments FOR
tho use OF saFtple room. or the hire
OF vehicles IN visiting customers.
A taxpayer claiming such doduc-
tons must attach 10 his income taI
rcturn n statement showing tho ma
turn % the business In which en-
gagged. number Of days away from
home ON account o. business. and the
total amount OF expenses incident 20
travel
subnrbaniten who commute daily
from their homes 10 their places %
business arr not permitted 10 deduct
the cost OF transportation. II being a
personal expense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

iition on the terminal markets for
live stock.
G. a. Lyman. secretary Of the Ma.
iionai BOARD Of Farm Organizations.
which embraces 10 national orga nlza.
iions said today that his organlEa.
lion opposes the proposed merger.
''our groups" said Lyman. Do
lIevs that tho Armour Morris merger
Is directly contrary 10 the terms Of
tho consent decree handed down BY
The supreme court OF the District OF
Columbia, In which they were told
no, 10 combine or TO limit oompcii.
ton.
Farmers don't believe Arrnours
argument that great efficiency and
economy win result from the merg.
err" he sald. 1T has been clearly
brought out in congressional hear.
lngs that during the last few years
the independent smaller packers
have shown themselves able 20 con.
duct their buslnossc. efficiently and
profi,sbly. while tho Big Five have
shown a ioss and have shown that
they've grown tophsayy.
we contend the federal trade
commission should have concurrent
jurisdiction over tho packers The
trade commission has shown what II
can do. There r. much sentiment
among farmers for putting tho con.
troll back Into the hands OF the trade
commission"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
SMOOT OKEHS
BRITISH DEBT
Present Agreement Should
Be Ratified, He Says
BY JOHN CARSON

WARRINGTON. FEB. is-Rsdtle.
ton Of interest rates on the British
debt does not mean a loss OF money
70 the United States treasury. lays
Senator smoot. member Of the ,iebt
funding commission.
This II the bone OF contention In
tho United States senate. where soma
senator's are objeetinE 70 the agree
ment with Great Britain because
they think II means loss Of money
70 the United States. gsnoot says 4,
does not.
Liberty bonds DO provide for AZ
per cent" sald smoot ''Bu, We have
TO figure that Liberty bonds are tar
able. We pay ~ per cent. bur ws
take much Of that back In taIeA
The best thing congress can DO 4.
70 ratify this settlement at once. Talk
Of nm inquiry into the plan IL only a
play for delay"
smoot said the American commits
sion considered everything that Great
Britain could pay. He said the COM
mission. for instance. insisted that
Great Britain should reduce the doles
sho II paying 10 her unemployed and
that some OF that money be turned 10
paying the United States debt.
The settlement il far better than
We could hope for" he continued. 1T
will do moro for sterilization Of the
world than anything else we could do
now. Lose money on III The United
States n not going 20 Ioss anything.
We arc going 70 get $4,000, 600. 900.
Then there r. some objection that
We are paying az per cent" he con-
inued- That IL now. while this
agreement extends over 6; years Be-
fore the war. Great Britain borrowed
money for 80 years at les. than per
cent and we did also. We are not
going 20 lose a thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
BANKS FINANCE
WOOL MARKET
Plans Laid for Heavy Wool
Shipments Here

An agreement with Seattle hanks
to assist in financing the marketing
and winter feeding Of sheep OF mem.
bers OF the Washington Wool Grow.
ers' association has been made by
J. +. Sears. secretary Of tho ssso-
citation.
Mr.. Sears announced that tho IS.
Enlistment at Yakima OF a licensed
wool warehouse system Will allow
tho handling OF 2.00e. 600 pounds OF
wool annually and will be available
20 an wool growers In the state, The
banking Arrangements and favor
able freight rates 10 the Eas, VIA
Seattle and water shipments Will
tend 70 make this city principal
wool shipping point and financial
center Of the wool interest
The wool industry in this state
represents an investment OF about
SIS. o0a. O0o.- said Mr.. Sears. I'VE
ship about ss.ooo.o 900 worth OF the
finest lambs produced in this coun.
try every year and market about
1000. 900 pounds OF wool. which
means considerable business for the
state
The Seattle port commission has
offered the wool growers facilities
OF the port AT reasonable rates. The
port offered space In its wha,com
ave. warehouse for sorting, grading
and securing wool for shipment TO
the East coas, and Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove Tsrminsi--rier A-s;r prssi-
dent Madison. str willie A. Higgins. str
Admiral RodmIn.
Great Northern Terminai-H,r Tokiwa
Maru
nsn sirss, T.rmiaai--u. y s. Eagle
No. 81.
Grand Trunk Pacific TsrminAi--s,r Ad.
inirAl s.hrsr.
Pier it--Htr wAksena.
Pier Str Victoria. str oduuh. str JEFF
ferson. str Northwestern
Pier B-~-str T~high. str Admiral Watson.
Union Pacific Terminhl-str Dakotau- sir
American.
Pacific coast Engineering works-u. 8.
q. Il Surveyor
u. q shipping Board Moorings-str leo
mum. rtF Anna =. Morse. str silver
ado. str Cross Keys, str Delight, s,r
wsliinGford. ctr West leon. str Wes;
iIsrtinnd, afr Luhrico.
connscticui Street Terinlnai--sehr Sophie
Christensen.
Atlantic street Terminni--Schr Csmano.
Stacy Street Terminai--u. =. @. 4, Dell.
wood Z. n c. 4 burnside
Spokane Street TeFmlnal--Str Kinderditk.
Todd Drydoclcs--atr Boxer, str Fulton.
str ". r. Alexander.
Puget Bound Bridge and Dredging Co..
Str Patterson.
Ames shipyArd a Terminai--str Griffdu.
Ssttieton's MIii-str Sika, schr Rose Ma
honey.
Heffsrnsa's Drydock--s,r Roosevelt. mo-
torEhip oregon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Says First Ave. Is
Improving in Value

Faith In the future OF Firs, ave.
VAS expressed By Bert O. owen. OF
the Henry c. Ewing Co. Tuesday.
The paving already completed
and under construction. said owen.
together with the projected exten.
sion OF paving 10 Marginal way. has
done much toward insuring a stable
growth OF realty values on Firs, ave.
~ an indication OF this fact. we 70.
Gently negotiated several large loans
on FRS, ave. property. which would
have been impossible prior 70 tho I'm.
proveinsnt of the street. The gen.
erai feeling n property owners il op.
tiuirtic .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Demand Is ActiUe and
List Opens STRONGER

STREET JOURNAL
larhcre
at
q
European dovelopmsn believing tn,sd
included Industrial Alcohol as
Rubber. eiat
s6 up =: Retail Stores 5s baldwin Ia
".
70 T. new
a Z, e., IL ~. al
old conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Vessels in Other Ports

tsfofih-Fsh, i:--Hsiied. afr Fiarsncs
iuebsnbAch for Seattle. a m.
Hsn Frsneiseo--Fsh. Ii-Arriref. str
uiKhisnd Heather from Seattle. a. ..
m Chiness junk Annoy from Seattle. at
aeon Baiisd-str Rainier for Tacoma.
at a. m.. ctr Edna for Seattle. at 4 a
m. FEB. ie-str koms City for Esat;is.
az rsidnistiI str w. r. ChAmheriain for
ResttIs. at y. M! str wiilsoio for H..
attis. AZ .. m; str Tuscan Prince for
Besttis al .. m.
Han p.dro--Fsb. ft--Arrfved. str Ev-
srsit from Everett Peh. if-Ealied. ctr
Rusqashsuna fer seattle Tsh. ie-Haiied.
STR Ruth Alexander for Besttie.
Rees--rss. 5-sAiisd. str Toyooka
Maru for Seattle
Phiisdelphia-Fse. it-Arrived. str
waitsr A. Lpehsnbach from Reattis.
New rorh--Fsb ie--Arrised. str Geo.
Alien from Seattle.
Hvsnos sir-s-Fss. ,--saiisd. str Yves;
katan for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
LOCAL LIVING
! COST AVERAGE

Seattle Is an average city from the
standpoint OF the cost OF foodstufrs.
according TO figures complied by the
research and statistical department
OF tho Chamber OF Commerce.
Out OF ~ items listed. Seattle costs
are less than the average for the
United States IN Is. more than the
average In 70. and approximately the
same in SIX"
The most notable comparisons are
those OF bacon. in which the local
cost Is 20 per cent above average.
and bananas. In which Il Is less than
half OF average price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Seattle Man Heads
Retail Secretaries

Harold n. Moore, assistant secre.
tary of the Chamber of Commerce.,
has been elected president OF tho
National Association OF Retail Sec
rotaries now in annual convention
in New York,
Moore, who is also secretary OF
the retail trade bureau and the
Industrial department. of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, addressed the con
vention on problems relating to re-
tail shopping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
LOCAL MARKETS
COLD FORCES
QUIET MARKET
All Commodities Remain at
Old Prices

The Seattle fruit and produce mar.
ket was unchanged Tuesday. In.
creased movement on lettuce. spin.
nch and cuuliflower. as wns reported
Monday. still held sway. Nearly all
other commodities were Mt stand.
still. due to cold weather. Prices
were steady on everything.
Following Mondays advance In egg
prices. the local market steaded up
Mt the new quotation. Prices now
stand at 81 cents on whitc.shelled
standards. so cents on mixed colors
and 20 cents for pullets. Butter was
unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
DECLINE OVER,
SAYS REPORT

A marked recovery from tho de-
preston OF is2o-is:i. and a decided
Improvement In industrial conditions
generally Is indicated In the annual
report Of l. l. du Pont do Nemours
& Co.
The company's net sales In 1872.
amounted to tT1 ,s5s. 900. OF which In
dus,rlai sales by the parent company
were $4,000. 900. as against iSi.ssT.-
900 IN 1891. This increase IL par
TALLY Indicative OF improvement, in
view OF the lower unit price level %
1922 as compared with 1891. and tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Bank of Washington
Plan Is Proposed

A statc-owncd Bank OF Washing
ton" is proposed by the Washington
state Council OF Carpenters, The
bank would be established along the
lines of II similar institution In North
Dakota, aud would be the dopositary
for all public funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

Warning OF a new counterfeit $40
bin has been sent out by the Federal
Reserve bank OF San Francisco In
the counterfeit paper. ink lines have
been used TO initiate the silk fiber OF
the genuine. The chief distinguish
lns feature is the portrait OF Jack
son. which is particularly poor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

TUESDAY WEDAEzDAi
II IEH a. IEbl ~
II Tirst Iiirb TIDE FIRST ItiEb Tide
fao ~. Izt'ft o. q, o., i1.t n
\ Iirst IoW Tide fret iSs Tide
lgfta m a. n IIf 81 ~ M 90 o.
second IIiEh ride sssond iiEh Tide
i1ll1 b. N. ies a. a-ll o o.. if.s n
hsasnd ISw Tide second Low lido
1919 ,, "a. % ~. i9-g m, - r.
To load 500 900 feet or lumber and
10000 cases Of canned goods IN Seat
ir and Tacoma. the new twiniur.
bine steamship Dramatist. Of the
Harrison Direct line. IN due hero
February 70. according 20 Balfour.
Guthrie a Co, local agents. Che r.
now diHchnrging cargo AZ Vancouver.
Is. G. Her cargo viii BE- completed NJ
San Francisco. after which she win
saii for England.
Marine Insurance and IT. Effect
on the shipper wa discussed by y.
H. Hutchinson. OF YsnETszs. Inc.
az the weekly luncheon OF tho foreign
trade department o. the Chamber OF
Commerce AZ the Butler Tuesday.
American halibut fishermen opsr
atlng on, Of Elliott bay can obtain
bait from tho port commission in ia.
turs. In the past they have been
getting bait in British Columbia, on
the understanding that they would
discharge their catches AZ Prince Ru.
pert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Tho steamship zcnon Of the Com

The steamship Zenon Of the Com
pagnie Generate Transatlantiaue Is
due TO arrive at Seattle February
25 with cargo including 100 tons
of glass.
At Seattle the zenon will load
10000 feet of lumber for Hnvre
and 80 measurement tons OF doors
for Bilbao, Spain, She will stop
at Bellinghnm TO load cargo con-
signed TO Mexico and South Amer
lean ports, replacing with beans
and coffee for Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Arrivals and Departures

AhHfsKD-Fsb. is-Etr ". w. Banter
from fan Pedro via Han Prsneisoo, a.
30 a M str Gothic star from London
Via balboa. At noon. FEB. ii-htr DA-
saiAn from Boston via ports. al .. m
str American from Baltimore via ports,
4, t;ib D nj str Prince George from
Primes hupoft via ports. al s.ie p m.
bAfIED--Fsb. ii-H;r Prince o.orKs
for prines Rupert via ports. AZ 1885 D.
m: ctr John @. kirkpatrick for San
Pedro, az $40 .. m. str Dspers for VAL
ratsiso via ports. az ! .. m str Arizona
haru fer Vancouver. u. O.. via Taeofna,
a. a m. Fsb. io--Eu Horaes X BAI-
ter for San Pedro. az p. m. str Tyn-
dzfons for Tacoma. az tsie y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Banking Institute
Will Hold Forum

The forum OF the American Ins,i.
tute Of banking viii meet In tho l.
G. Smith building restaurant Friday
at $3.50 p. m.
r u. Cox. OF tho Washington Mu-
taai Savings hank. win speak on tho
California bank act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

scores or insurance men from all
sections u the Northwest arc ex.
pectsd In Seattle wednesday for the
Northwest sales oongfoss Of tho IA.
tional Life Underwriters association.
70 be held la tho Moose temple. 1915
Eighth ave.
Herbert Files Smith Of Smith.
Robertson 4 Co. certified public &C.
counlantH. ana W. q. q. Bouway OF
tho Union Central Llfo. viii be
among the principal speakers AZ the
morning session Smith viii talk on
"IAfs Insurance and tho Income
Tax" while llsnway's topic viii be
Tho Carnegie school"
Rev NJ. A Matthews win pro.
nounoo invocation and Mayor Y. J.
Brown viii make the address OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. Fsb. IL A. ~.
--hsfomstsf rising. clear. wind north
est. 70 miles an hour. Passed in. str
Admiral nsNsg. a. q IN. Passed cut.
Jap steamer with * on stack At
10 m. str Htan~eod. az $50 q m. (!
sir viking a. midnirht ieifs A n
Passed in. steam schooner resembling
srhr Tissftyn. ~ 70 a "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

restricted sales Of explosives duo 10
tho coal strike.
The larger volume % manufacture
during last year led 20 tho re-omploy-
mcnt % many men by The parent
company and is subsidiaries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Cuts Off Finger
Bitten by Cat

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 49,
Fearing Infection In a finger which
his cut had hilton, Theodore kciiy
chopped Il off with a Ratchet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Alaska Vessels

Hs~trd--frb. i9--Raiisd, ctr Alameda.
spnthhound. al .. N.
Petersburg Feh. ie--Rsiisd. ctr Hpo-
kane. nerthbound. at gao ,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

welcome. Other speakers will In.
oluds G. H. TWAS. president Of the
Seattle fAfe Underwriters' aasocla-
lion. George 81 Jacobs. chairman OF
the congress. David 81 C0wRn. pres.
idont OF the Vancouver di. CT Lifs
Underwriters association: J. =.
BranlEan. a. l. struthor-. ~. II
Dahlauis,. =. H. Burlehon. a. o.
Eliason. president Of tho National
Lite undefwriiers' association. J. A.
birmingham. Vancouver, u. c.; How.
ard c. hlsa. Everett II. " d. Bell.
Victoria. and W y Cox. head Of
the accounting department In the
school Of commerce at the Univcr.
atty Of Washington.
a banquet will bring the congress
10 a close IN the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices

Flour Family pat. 4s's ....,.,Tto07so
Hue stem bakers. sSs ,7.SbQ 7.s0
Hard wheat. bakers. sgs ....7.bSa7.so
Pastry, fSH ,b.sb u $40
sugnr--Cene. per cwt, ..... T.ao
Beet. per cwt. ......,..... ITO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

Ducks Dressed, per 10. ..... Al
IIrns--Dressed, heavy ........ .2s
Dressed. light ...,..,..,... 30
Live, heavy, 10. ,....,..... ~
Live, light, 10. ..,,,,....... IL
Fryers- Per 10, ,,,...,..,..... II
8ceso--Drcseed, per 10 ..., no
Turkcys-Fanoy, dressed ...... 400 "a
Live. fancy, 10. ,,,.,a.,.... "a
Belgian liares--l.lve, per 10. :. IT
Dressed, per 10. ,...,...... .ss
Cowa-Countty dressed, b..... .oagp 10
Hogs--Fhncy block '....,.,... lao ~
Ncni-fanoy, light .,..,......, i;n is
Med, dressed ,,,.,..,.,.,,,, lilo ia