davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
BEGGAR SOUGHT
 IN FURNACE CASE
Tramp Killed Mrs. Sheats- ley, Is Prosecutors
 New Theory
(Leased Wire to Age-Herald)

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 25.-Believ- ing that they now have definite lead which will reveal that Mrs. Addie Sheatsley, wife of the Bexley Lutheran minister, was murdered by a tramp and that her body was then stuffed into the parsonage furnace, authorities have be- gun a search for a mysterious beggar who called at several homes in the Sheatsley neighborhood the day the furnace victim was found cremated.
 After bringing in a dozen blood stained articles of clothing and furni- ture from the Lutheran parsonage, de- tectives late Tuesday found a blood spattered coat in north side dry cleaning shop. It was scorched down the front and one of the cuffs ap- peared to have been singed. The man who left the coat last week was a stranger to the proprietor of the shop, but told him that a woman on the "East Side" had given it to him.
 Bexley, the suburb in which the cremated body was found, is on the East Side. The article of clothing was left in the shop on Monday, the day of Mrs. Sheatsley's death. Several neigh bors of the Sheatsleys have reported that strange man had been begging clothes at their back doors on that day When refused clothing, several said, he had asked permission to go into the basement to warm himself in front of the furnace.
 From this evidence the authorities are piecing together theory that the tramp gained access to the Sheatsley basement where he murdered the par sons wife and stuffed her body into the firebOx to cover up his crime. The man appeared to be about 2S years old He was six feet tall and wore navy pea coat, corduroy trousers, army shoes and a khaki shirt.
 Testimony Tuesday revealed that Mrs. Sheatsley was perfectly normal on the day of her death. This was brought out by Mrs. Gladys Redelfs, wife of the Lutheran pastor of Litho- polls, who called at the Sheatsley home early last Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAIn
RADIO RATHER BATTLES SELF m THIN GR 4 K L
c TATE COLLEGE, Pa., Nov. %.

c TATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. %.
 Radio Kelly, the broadcasting
 rattlesnake whose vibrant tail was once heard halfway around the world. rattled his death rattle Tues day. Kelly was a five-foot diamond back owned by Professor George R. Green. nature study specialist of Penn State college:
 Last spring he backed his talented, ten-button tail up against the send ing instrument of State College sta ton and thrummed a desert lay which experts from the music de- pertinent identified as a medley of "The Cowboys Lament" and '"The Dirty Little Coward Who Shot MT. Howard" He was the first and thus far the only rattlesnake to broadcast the ominous opus of his breed and this distinction event ually caused his extinction, for Kelly died of the rattles. Professor Green said Kelly rattled himself to death. Students and visitors could not pass his cage without making him rattle and he died of exhaustion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26

six forks with stainless blade, $14.75.
 Six hollow-handled knives, six matching forks, stainless blade, $18.25.
 Six hollow-handled knives, six matching forks, plated blade, $17.20.
 Illustrated-modeled handle, stainless blade, six knives, six forks, six teaspoons, six table spoons, one sugar shell, one butter knife, $28. The same, with hollow handle, $31.50.
 CarVing sets Hollow-handled silver, two or three pieces, $6.50 and $16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
CADY STILL HELD
 AS WIFE TELLS
 OF FATAL FIGHT
BrOward Slain In Battle After Gay, Party,
 Says Woman
Ieased Wire to The Age-Herald.)


 ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. 25.-A cor oner's jury heard Mrs. Hal Cady's yer sion of the shooting of Napoleon Bro ward by her husband at an inquest here Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Cady de- scribed in detail a bitter struggle be- tween Broward and her husband at the Cady home, which eliminated in the death of Broward and the wOunding of herself.
 Following. her testimony Cady was ordered held for further investigation. The shooting of Broward, nephew of the late Governor Broward of Flor ida, was the aftermath of gay party at the Cady home, attended by proml- nent members of Orlando's society set. Mrs. Cady testified that Broward broke into their home early Saturday morning after the guests had left and she and her husband had retired.
 Orders BrOward Out
 Broward, she said, attacked Cady after he had been ordered from the house and refused to go.
 "He was choking and pounding his head on the floor" Mrs. Cady said. T went to the telephone tocall for help and Broward grabbed the phone off the wall.
 While he was doing this. Hal went in the bedroom and came back with revolver. He fired wildly, and the first shot struck me in the shoulder"
 Mrs. Cady said the men grappled again, rolling into the bathroom. Later, she said she heard more firing and when it was over Broward was lying face downward on the bathroom floor.
 Calls For Help
 q went to q neighbours house to phone for help while Hal drove down. town to call doctor" she said. Cady has thus far refused to make a state ment beyond claiming, police said, that the shooting was an accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
''Con1munity Chest''. table silver, club plan

A few days more of this re- markable opportunity to se- lect any Community silver ware at once-and pay for it later. For example prices (the same as for cash):
 Sets Of SiT Teaspoons, $3.6O. After-dinner coffee spoons,
 $3.75.
 Table spoons, $7.2O. Orange spoons, $5.5O. Iced tea spoons, $6. Oyster forks, $5. Individual salad forks, $7. Individual butter spreaders, $6.
 Larger sets Six knives with modelled handle and six forks with plated blade, $14. Six modelled dinner knives,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
HERALD.TRIBUNE INDICTED

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The federal grand jury today returned an indict- ment against the New York Tribune company, publishers of the Herald Tribune, alleging unlawful printing and publishing of parts of the income tax returns. The indictment was obtained by United States Attroney Hayward at the request of General Stone. No individuals were mentioned in the indictment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26

fore was confined and finished the bottle while I was in bed. I got up feeling fine and have taken care of the twins alone ever since. recommend the Vegetable Compound highly and will sing it's praises in the future. - Mfrs. 1DA GRB1Tz, Wyocena, Wis.
 It is remarkable how many cases havebeenreported similar to this one. Many mothers are left in weakened and rundown condition after child birth, and for such mothers the care of the baby is well-nigh impossible. Not only is it hard for the mother, but 1he child itself will indirectly suffer.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com Aound is an excellent tonic for the nother both before and after child birth. It is prepared from medicinal Roots and herbs, and can be taken , safety by nursing mothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26

Single pieces Sugar spoons, SIPS. Butter knives, $1.25. Berry spoons, $3.25. Cold meat fork, $2.25. Gravy ladies, $2.50. Cream ladies, $2. Pierced tom ato serv- CTS, $3. Pastry servers, $4.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
PARDON GRANTED
 MONTGOMERY MAN
fStata Canifai R.-ee

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 25.- Governor W. w. Brandon today upon accommodation of the pardon board granted a full pardon to Robert Ben jamin, convicted in Montgomery cir cult court March 16, 1918 of grand larceny and given four years and, 40 days. He was paroled December 20, 1919. The governor on recommendation of the board granted paroles to Ed King of Winston county, who received a sentence of a year and a day for distilling March 2S, 1924, and Guy Harrison, Lauderdale county, who re- ceived a 15 year sentence for murder March 25, 1916. Secretary of state S. Fl. Blan dissented from the majority recommendation of the pardon board in the Harrison case.
 NEW FIRM ADMITTED
 The American Equitable Assurance company, fire and marine insurance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
Cutlery

Two-piece carving sets, medium size. Stainless steel! $3.50! Large size three-piece carving sets. stainless steel, 10-inch blade, $5.95! Three-piece stainless steel carving sets, S-inch blade, $4.95! Stainless steel pairing knives, 49c. Stainless steel grapefruit knives, S5c Stainless long blade kitchen carvers, $1!
 Fourth floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26

concern, has been admitted to do ness in Alabama, according to anno, ment today from the state insur department. Headquarters of the Ham! INcW LUrk OlIys Wnl Alabama agent is located in The Herald building, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
KANSAS CITY PAPER
 FACES TAX SUIT
Publisher, Editor Of Journal Post Named In Federal Warrant

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25.Walter S. Dickey, owner and publisher of the Kansas City Journal-Post, and Ralph Ellis, managing editor were indicated today by a federal grand jury for al- legged unlawful publication of income tax returns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
JOHN BROWN GUARD DIES

TWIN DIvO v N VC1x1sO OHH5D 7
 CHANUTE, Kan, Nov. 25.-A. D. Nicely, S3, who saw John Brown hanged at Harpers Ferry, died here yesterday afternoon. He was the last surviving Confederate veteran here. His father was a member of the jury that found John Brown guilty of treason and A. D. Nicely guarded the jail where Brown was confined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
PASTOR CONSIDERS OFFER

Rev. R. T. Gillespie Has Not Yet Ac-
 cepted Presidency LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 25.-The Rev. R. T. Gillespie, pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, has not ac- cepted the presidency of the Columbia Theological seminary, he said this aft ernoon. He declined the same office last spring when it was rendered him. The present offer is being considered, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
BEFORE TWINS
 WERE BORN
Was Very Miserable. Felt Lots Better After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Wyocena, Wis. -"I took Lydia E. Vegetable Compound be-

toremytWlnsWere born because my sister used it and recommended tito me. IwassoIc scarcely go about my daily work l was in such mis- cry. But tafter 1 be- gan taking thesec-
 ond bottle I was feeling lots better. 1 took three bot ties and a half be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
TROOPS ROUT REBELS

ErazlI1an Revolutions Lose Sf Men I'm
 Battle At Cavera
 BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 25.-Brazi- lian border advices say rebellion under Honorio Lemos has been routed st Cavera, Southern Rio Grande, Brazil, by state troops. Rebel losses are given as 51 killed and many wound ed while the government forces admit the loss of 12 killed and 40 wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
DInneT1UUTe

You will be thankful to know that we have open stock in Theo- dore Haviland's "Par- adise" and one of the favorite Royal Doul- ton p a t e r n s! At popular prices!
 5O-piece set American semi-porcelain. Pretty blue and gold line decoration. Thanks giving special, $12.95!
 Fourth floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
BINGHAM AND HOLT
 SENATE NOMINEES
(By Associated Press.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Nov. 25.-Hi- ram Bingham, republican governor State States senator @ today by the % republican state convention on the first ballot. He will oppose Hamilton Holt, League of Nations advocate who was nominated today by the democratic state conven- tion in New Haven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26

Mercerized damask sets, $2.5o! Cloth two yards long, napkins to match. Hemstitched! Only 50 sets! Table cloths, 88c! POO 5S-inch square cloths of cotton damask. Hem- stitched all the way round!
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. 25.- Hamilton Holt, former editor of the New York Independent, and well known League of Nations advocate, was unanimously nominated for United States senator at II :15 this forenoon by the democratic state convention. The nomination was by exclamation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26

s5-Hydraulic ss5Hasdq; engine. lss-samialini,p ilnp' 70-Part of 'to be-
 72-Bronze Roman coin. l 74-Mother
 77-Prefix meaning in | 5S-Boundaries
 Vertical. | 1-To weary. | 2-Toward. | 4-Insect's egg. :,
 6-Tenure by permission. l 7-DocumeLtary bill of acceptance (ab). l S-A racing boat. | 9-Correlative of either. | 1O-Cook v
 l2-Piece of furniture. | 15-Revises.
 17-Part of the body. l 18-A heather.
 t9-Power.
 21--An animal
 22-Child.
 26-Having a common axis. | 27-Punishment. | 29-Inveigles l S0-Declare publicity. 1 33-The Rajah's wife. | 35-Electrical unit of power (pD. | 3S-Frozen water. 39-Anger | 40-Elongated fish.
 45-A thick slice.
 4s-A Mogul Governor. | 49-Fashoned. | 51-Tomb (pD. | 54-Accumulated. | 56-Afternoon repast. | 56--Unskilled. l GOA poet.
 64--To be indebted. | 66-Disfigure. l 6S--A state of contest.
 69-Rare object. l 71-One 1 73-In high degree. l 74--Myself | 7B-Pronoun
 Solution to yesterdays CROSS.
 WORD PUZZLF:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26

THE DEFINITIONS Horizontal.
 1-Pronoun.
 3-Information.
 9-A proposition. 11-Fa bulous bird. 13-Opposed to out. 14-Three- sloth. 15-To make a mistake. 16-A head covering. 1S-Dance step. 2O-Pointed mining tool. 22-To exclude. 23-Class. 24-Thus (Latin). 26-Decoy for enlistment. 2S-To agree. 29-To bar. 31-To row. 32-A period of time. 24-Appendage of wheat glumes. 36-A lord. 37-Near. 3S-Spiritless. 41-Denial. 42-Scrutinize. 43-To travel by wagon. 44-Part of "to be- 46-Fundamental. 49-Masculine pronoun. 50-Priestly vestment. 52--A pipe connector. 63-A serpent. 54--Matter 55-Laymen collectively. 57-To form with ridges. 5a-Discovers. 61-Insect. 62-Less
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26

Roaster for medium size turkey. Blue-enameled over steel. Thanks giving special, $1.95. Blue-enameled, heavy Savory roaster, small size, $2.95i Heavy steel Savory roaster. Plain. self-basting. Medium size, $2.25! Extra large size, $495l Gray-enameled Savory roaster, full size. Self-basting $6.50! Oblong roaster, pure aluminium. Drip top. A splendid make. Very special something to be thankful for at $3.95!
 Fourth floor
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South ST. Pa2i, May 3.--After a
slump early III the week hog prices
recovered practically all of last
weeks losses and todays market
was about steady with two weeks
ago and Is cents over last Friday,
according to the weekly review of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture today.
Bulk of the better grade of but
cher and bacon hogs sold today at
S7lO to $7l5; rough packing sows
S6.25 and feeder pigs at $6.35. With
the approach of warm weather there
is an increased danger of hog losses
in transit, the first warm day last
year recording loss of 257 head.
The arrival of moderately large
numbers Of cattle in the face of low
CT markets last >wcck resulted in
still greater losses. Fat steers suf-
fcrcd the maximum decline, values
ruling 25 cents or more lower than
a week ago. Best steers sold here
this week realized $1,000 compared
with $lO.75 for comparable grades
at the recent high time. Bulk of the
TAT steers and yearings found an
outlet at 800 to $3.50 with fat cows
and heifcrs which showed smaller
losses than steers at &I.00 to $500.
Gamers reached the $225 for the
first time in several weeks, the bulk
turning at $3.50 with cutters on up
to S3,25 Bologna bullS and yanl
calves declined 20 cents, bulk
of the bulls closing ut $}.'5 t. $4.25
with most OF the desira1 1lc grades
OF light vralers at $3.50.
Only Il few sheep or lambs have
teen sold this week, the bulk f re-
cc.pts bcins bought at Missouri river
1'rkcts a0d shipped direct TO local
packers. Compared with last week 5
close fat lambs are quotable at stea-
dy to % cents higher, and fat woolnd
ewes about $l.00 lower.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
| MARKET NEWS
WHEAT PRICE
EASES EARLY
Reaction From Yesterdays
Advance Is Shown

Chicago, May 3-Favorablc weather
conditions for the new crop together
with additional large deliveries on
May contracts tended to ease wheat
prices today during the early deal
ings. Besides foreign markets were
unresponsive to yesterdays ad-
vance here and scattered selling re-
suited from opinion that some set
back would be normal Uncertainty
however about farm legislation pend
ing in Washington acted as Il check
against declines. The opening which
varied from unchanged figures to
sc lower, with May Sl.05 to $l.05is
and July SLOTS to sc was follow
ed by Il little decline all around.
Further declines took place later.
holders letting go on rallies and
causing the market to weaken. The
clo1c was unsettled, sc to l&c net
lower, May $l.O3%s to z, and July
$1.0Gis to Il.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
TO BE
INCLUDED IN
IMMIGRATION

Cleveland, May 3.-zWives or hus-
bands and unmarried minor children
of resident citizens would be admit
ted into the United States without
being counted in the immigration
quota of their country, in the re-
port of the immigration committee
of the L. $. Chamber of Commerce,
whose recommendations are to be
made at its convention here May
6-S.
immigration certificates, or consul
la1 quota certificates, would be is
sued at the monthly rate of one
tenth Of the annual qquota to pros
Eective immigrants who make for
credentials showing they are admis-
sibIe, under another recommendation
IL the report.
The system of selection would per
nit entrance to those qualified men
tally, morally and physically, re-
sardless of race and nationality.
The report says the present quota
law. after being modified should be
rcenacted for a definite term of
years. During this time it proposes
that a federal board make study
of the effects of the immigration
law bosh in the United States and
abroad
This commission also should have
power to devise and supervise Il me-
thod of seective immigration ad-
mnistration of the law, however, re-
manning in the immigration service
as at present to make recon-
mcndatons to the President for rails
ing oN lowering the quota within
10 be fixed by congress-" the report
reads.
"Thc committee believes" CON
tlnucs the report, "the present base
year Of 1910 should be retained dur
ing the brief period of the quota
laws extension both in order that
experience during the last three
years may be comparable with that
during the next three to five years,
and in order to avoid raising the
troublesome question of discrimina-
ton"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
SCHOOLS HERE
PRESENT ARB0R
DAY PROGRAMS
Importance of Day Is Impress
ed Upon Them BY Many
Speakers in Schools

Arbor Day was fittingly observed
in the public schools of the city yes
terday by specially prepared FRO
grams. At the hign school Miss
Minnie j. Nelson, state supeiinten-
dent of schools, spoke on the various
things that arc now taken into con-
sidoration in the observance of Arbor
day. The first Arbor days were set
apart for the planting of trees and
shrubbery, but now the preservation
of. bird and all forms of Wild Life
have been included in the observance
of our Arbor Day.
Miss Bertha Palmer. spoke at the
Wachtcr and VIII schools, on the
subject of Birds" and their Pre-
servation." She explained how the
first Bird Day had been celebrated
nationally, May, 1924. She pointed
out to the children how we were
benefited by the birds in four dis
tinct ways. The first, by theiy nring
ing happiness to US and illustrated
this by two pictures which she ex-
hibited to the children. These were
Brcton's, Song of the Lark and
Glulick's Spring Song" both of
which were enjoyed by the chi0rcn.
She touched briefly on the other
ways in which we were helped by
birds; namely, the eating Of worms
and insects and weed seeds \Shc
further told the children how they
might help the birds by the feeding
and watering of them and in helping
them to build nests, and in the pro-
tecting of them.
Speaks At Roosevelt School
Mrs. Alfred Zuger spoke to the as
sembly at the Roosevelt this after
noon on the value of the preservation
of plant life, shrubbery and trees
which require such a long time to
grow. Her talk was greatly appre-
ciated by the children of the grades
enrolled there, as we'll as the teach
ers.
Commissioner Of Agriculture. J. A.
Kitchen spoke at the William Moore
and Richholt school this morning He
pointed out in the course of his re-
marks to the children that all great
men coming from our state HAD Keen
lovers of nature, especially the plant
life, and how many of them had
planted trees which were a living
memorial to them today. Those
whom he mentioned particularly
were James w Foley and Theodore
Roosevelt, who lived at Medora at
one time and were known personally
by the speaker His talk at both
schools was greatly enjoyed by both
students and teachers.
Will Speak Monday
Attorney c. l.. Young will address
the pupils at st. Mary's Academy
Monday morning at 9:30, on the
Significance and Importance of Arbor
Day. His talk was scheduled for to-
day but for some confliction in pro-
grams it was decided to hold the ad-
dress until Monday. Work in Custer
Park was right in step with Arbor
Day and all of the early planting will
be completed during the next week.
Garden Week will be observed ma
tionally this coming week and local
committees have been at work for
sometime in formulating plans to
further the plan for garden for
each family. All Civic organizations
are cooperating to make this Il most
successful venture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 3.-Hog receipts
1000. Fairly active, steady to five
cents higher. Top $7.G0.
Cattle receipts 1000. Beef steers
and ycarlings generally SO to rs
cents higher.
Sheep receipts 1000. Receipts
practically all direct. Compared
with week ago fat lambs around so
cents higher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, May 3.-Wheat re
ceipts s4 cars compared with 80 cars
Il year ago. Cash No. | northern
$l.l0i2 to $l.l5l2; No. dark north
crn spring choice to fancy Sl.23'2
to $1.3O',; good to choice $1.lTl2 to
$l.22 q; ordinary to good $l.l212 to
$l.lGis; May $l.l0'2; July $l.125S;
September $l.l7ls; corn No. 8 yellow
roc to II i2c; oats No. 3 white, Al 1Sc
to sc; barley 55c to 79c; rye No
,, Gle to G2c; flax No. 1, $2.46l4 to
$2.57li.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
VETO APPLIED
TO BURSUM BILL

Washington, May 3.--Presidcnt
Coolidge today vetoed the Bursum
omnibus pension bill.
The veto was based on the ground
Of economy, the executive holding
that the measure would entail an un-
warranted drain OF the treasury.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, May 3.-Flour un-
changed to 10 cents higher. In car
lead lots family patents quoted at
$6.i5 to $6.70 barrel in 9S-pound
cotton sacks. Shipments 40,5Sl bar
rels. Bran $3.50 to $2l.O0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
FOR SALE

5 room house, so foot corner
lot, South Side 100000
b room houses, east end of
town :. 1000. 90
room house. with furnace,
llth street .......... 100000
rooms, strictly modern,
West Avenue B. ..... o250.00
Strictly modern bungalow,
rooms, sun porch, close
in. brand new .......... 100000
The best lists of houses, lots and
farm lands of any dealer in the city.
The tide is turning our way. You
can never again buy real estate as
chcaply as you can now.
write fire insurance in good COM
panies.
F. E. YOUNG.
5-3-lw.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03

FOR SALE-12 pure bred S. C.. w.
Leghorn Pullets; 3 S. G.. w. Leg
horn Cockerels; White Plymoutn
Rock Pullets; one cockerel. First
prize winner at Fargo, Crookston
and Montana state fairs. Hatching
eggs. 5. c. w. Leghorns $l.50 per
IS; b. p. Rock $500 per 10. Peter
Wcrlcn, Bismarck, N. d. Phone
252. 5-3-lW
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03

single daisies IKE to Y; Americas
In to &c; long horns l74 to &c;
brick ii &C to i6c; eggs higher; re-
ceipts 2S,357 cases; firsts pc to Rc;
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03

3G cents. Standard 36iac. Extra
first 351a. First 33i2 to 34c; sec
onds 30 to 32l5; cheese higher; twins
16A to II; twin daisies II to u c;
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
Too Late To Classify

FOUR room furnished modern house.
Bath, large hall, closets, large
shaded porch. Garden planted.
Close in. Call SIS. 5-3-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03

ordinary first 20lac to 21c; storage I
pack extras 24l2c; first 24h4c; poul-
try alive, lower. Fouls 24c to 26c;'
broilers 45c to 52c; roosters l5c.