davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07

ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT
Fer the Year EnAiag December II.
A. y. 1875,
or the Agricultural Life Insurance
Company, located At Bay. City, In the
state IF Nichiuan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07

ADsTRAOT or arATEHnNT
Fer the Year Ea1ieg DesS0bsF = d.
A. %. lis. =
OF the American Bankers 1nsur-
ance Company, located at Jackson.
willie, in the State OF Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
ONCE Of Commissioner
OF Insurance.
I. s. A. Olsness. Commissioner OF
Insurance OF the State OF North Da-
kota. do hereby certify that the
foregoing Is a true abstract Of the
original statement now on ale In
this office
In Testimony Whereof, I
have hereuntO set my hand
[SEAL1 and affixed the seal OF this
Office at Bismarck the hrst
day Of April, A. d. 1895.
s. A. OLSNESS.
Con, ~ & 4 in Nor of lnRura nOo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07

Commissioners OF lnsurAN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07

AD0TUACT o. 0TAT80ENT
~ tAo Year Dnalng December u.
= A.. -. 1o1G.
OF the British American Aesur.
anee Company. located 1T New York.
In the state Of New York.
ARHrA0Gfa annouut 0t
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
EVENING PICK.

WTIC S-Thomas Mason, famous
 humorist. rom WEAF. NMCA, S;U5--Banquet, Radio Clut
 Of America. WTlC, S:1J-1s2d Regiment band. WBZ. S:&0-Ncsper quartet. negro
 singers. WNYC, S:3o-Meeting Of New York
 City Bar association. WNAC, 9--WNAC concert orches- stra. WIZ. 10--The Record Boys VICES, 1I:15-Cast of musical re-
 vue, Cherry Pie" VEAL, 12-Opera. "Pinafore." WFBH. 12-Sleepy Hall and his or
 chestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
DATE LINE NORTH
 POLE FIRST USED
New York Times Dispatch
 Unique in History

New York, May 13 LP - For the first time in journalistic history the date line North Pole" was legitimately used yesterday on q news item It was a wireless story of the flight of the Norge. received by the New York Times as a part of the service describing the flight of that dirigible from Spitzbergen to Nome.
 The dirigible was in instantan- eous communication with the world as it crossed the pole whereas it required months for Admiral Rob ert F. Pcary to inform the world in 1909 that hc had discovered the pole.
 The first message from the Norge was sent from over the spot where, on April 6, 1909, Peary sat and wrote in his diary:
 The pole at last. The prize of three centuries. My dream and goal for 20 years. Mine at last! l cannot bring myself 10 realize it. IL seems all so simple and com- monplace."
 Peary left the next day. It took him until April 2S 10 reach his base at Cape Columbia. His ship, the Roosevelt. was locked in the ice. Other weeks of weary waiting were gone through before the ice broke and the little ship was able to creep laboriously down to h. dian Harbor, Labrador, where at a telegraph station Peary filed his to the outside world:
 stars and Stripes nailed 10 the north pole. Feary."
 The New York Times message was picked up at a wireless station on the northern coast Of Norway, relayed to Oslo by wire and there relied and sent by wire to Stavan- ger, and thence by wireless to New ' ork.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
SPANISH PLANE
 COMPLETES TRIP
Only One Of Six in Fleet Ne8O-
 tiateS Voyage to Philippines

! Manila. May 13 lPA-Two of the six
 Spanish aviators who started from
 Madrid SS days ago to fly to the i Philippines, ended their 11,000 mile journey shortly before noon today,
 when they brought the only remain
 ing plane of the three that left
 Spain to rest at Camp Nichols.
 American army flying field three
 miles from Manila
 Captains Loriga- -Taboada and Gonzales Gallarza were the pair
 who attained the goal despite the 1 mishaps which have logged the ad- venture, claiming the machine flown i by Captain Estovcz in a Palestine
 desert and that of Captain Loriga off the inhospitable coast of south China. Captain Loriga, taking the place Of the mechanic who had flown with Captain Galarza as far as Macao, thus was in at the finish
 Manila was en fete 10 greet the Spaniards. Their departure from Apart, northern Luzon at 1855
 o'clock this morning was heralded
 to Manila by the screaming of whis- ties A throng made the three-mile
 journey to Camp Nichols to share in the welcome, some in automobiles, many in picturesque caromatas. or native carriages, and many others afoot. The Spaniards' big Breguet
 SeSqui- plane apparent escorted by two squadrons of American planes and landed on the field, kept clear by two companies of troops.
 The airmen were carried in tri- umph back 10 Manila in a long pro- cession of automobiles, stopping briefly before the monuments to Le- saspi, who conquered the islands for Spain, and Rizal, the national hero of the Filipinos. At the Cath olic cathedral. within the medieval walled city of Manila, an impressive te deum was observed with the Most Rev. William Piani, apostolic delegate to the Philippines, officiat- ing.
 The first man to greet Captain Gallarza upon his arrival was an old comrade of the Morocco campaign, who rushed up and embraced the aviator. A general stampede oc- cured men, women and children at tempting to kiss the flyers.
 Captain Gallarza was carried to Camp Nichols headquarters upon the shoulders of persons in the crowd, while Captain Lariga- -Taboda was half carried by others. After a for maj welcome by a representative of Governor General Wood, the Spanish consul general and mayor of Man 1 fla. the procession left for the city. l
 Wherever the aviators went, the l crowds attempted to kiss them and ! carried them upon their shoulders. {! They entered the Catholic cathedral | upon the shoulders of the process | sor. number of Spanish priests as- sisting in the welcome. The crowd 1 was so dense in the cathedral, one girl died of the heat.
 The Spanish plane was heavily | guarded 10 prevent souvenir hunters from damaging 1t.
 The aviators received the con gratuations of King Alfonso. The | placed on sale a new 1 postage stamp bearing the picture of Captain Gallarza and the plane.
 Whether the aviators will attempt | to fly back to Spain or return by l steamer depends upon orders from Madrid. A proposal has been made 10 present the plane to the Philip pine government.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

not bother very much. Promenade Walk" was one or the numbers.
 
 An organ solo, the name Of which escapes us, was broadcast by woe, Davenport, in a loud and clear voice. The music was excellent and the work of the organist owlso. WHO, Des Moines, offered dance music in as loud a voice as it ever risks.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p. F.. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
Patrick Wants Subsidy
 Of Commercial Aviation

New Haven, May 13 LP--Major General Mason Nj. Patrick, chief of the Unitel States air service believes that a government subsidy of con- mercial aviation Is q necessity if passenger air service is to be de- veloped on a commercial basis. Ad- dressing the Yale engineering students he pointed out that it was with this policy in mind that the post office authorities awarded con- tracts for the transportation of mail to private corporations whenever possible.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
(I| ION THE AIR

I0:30-1 a. m.-Dance orchestra.
 WMCA-NEW NORK-S41 5:05-Tea Party.
 6-Strins Ensemble.
 6:3O--Musicalc, IT-Hofbrau Entertainers. 7:30-Klein's Serenaders. S-Pace Institute program, ! S:05-Radio club of America ban.
 quet.
 9-Straus Serenaders. i 9:3Q-Columbia Entertainers. ! 1D-Marianne Fota. contralto. ! 1o:15-Helen Marshall. soprano. 1o:&o-Calisornia Ramblers. 11-Golden's orchestra. 12-Broadway Night.
 WRNH-NEW YORk-259 G.i5-Chick Winters. 7:5o-Catholic Circle. 7:45-Bernie's orchestra. S;15-J. BernsIey, "Questions and
 Answers"
 N:3o-nrgan recital. 9:$o-Pauline Watson. violin. 9:15-Lorna Lee, songs. 9:30-Fique Ensemble, 10-Nolga Trio. 10:20-Song series. l1-Uuger's Entertainers.
 WFBH-NEW YORK-273 5--Eddie Gi,lis, baritone. 5:15-Fleck' String Ensemble. 6-McLean and Ford, songs. 6:15-Auto routes. II. K. Naples. 6:3o-Majestic String Ensemble. 7-Yorkville Entertainers. 11:G0-Castillian orchestra. 12-Sleepv Hall orchestra.
 WLWL-NEW YORK-2Ss S:S0-McEnery's Entertainers. 9-Qucstion box. 9:3o-E. P. O'Connor. baritone. 9:45-Leonard Russack. harmonica. 10--"Books," W. Gavigan. 10:15-Edith Fay, soprano. 1Q:S0-Organ recital, John Me
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
STUDENTS ON STRJKE

Buenos Aires. May 13 CPl-Stud- ents of the Buenos Aires university have gone on strike in protest against the closing of the law faculty There have been several collisions between students and the police, but they were of minor importance.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
THU RSDAY.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
BASEBALL RESULTS.

'aA~HN | III H' WEEI. Boston-6. WGY, Schenectady-6, 7:25. WOR, Newark-6:15. WPG, Atlantic City-6:15. WEAF, New York-6:55. WAAM, Newark-7. WIZ, New York-7:30. 10.&o. WBZ, Springheld-7:40. WNGC. New York-S. WNTSG. New York-S. WREA. Eichmond-9:3O.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
WHEAT VALUES DOWN
AS BUYING FALLS OFF
Corn Touches Lowest of Season
While Oats Are Steady and
Provisions Weaker.
Rv the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November 1.-For the
first time in several weeks wheat to-
day dropped to below $1.40 a bushel
December delivery. Corn touched the
lowest prices yet this season. Lack
of speculation buying either of wheat
or corn was the chief apparent fac
tor. Opening unchanged to g off,
wheat underwent a material setback
all around. Corn started "A to y lower
and then continued to sag. Oats held
relatively steady. Provisions were
weak.
Liqudating sales on the part of
eastern owners of wheat continued at
times today. simultaneously fea-
ture of the market was withdrawal
of active absorption noted until re-
Gently. Standing orders to sell out
and stop losses at various fixed limits
were forced into action at $1.39A and
lower for December holdings of wheat.
Unofficial monthly reports issued to-
day indicated that the yield per acre
for corn is slightly lower than was re-
ported last month. It was stated in
this connection that the amount Of
husking done is much less than nor
NAL and that present figures on yield
can only be regarded as based upon
local estimates instead of definite
knowledge. The quality of the crop
is much below normal, damage from
mold and rot being unusually severe.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, November l UNITED
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts, AZ 900 head; more ac-
tive on early; shipping demand broad:
desirable hogs around 10 lower than
Saturdays average; packing sows
fully steady; pigs mostly 10 to %
lower; early top, 1925 paid for 23O
to 240 pound averages: part load.
1880; best heavy butchers held around
1340: bulk 100 to 200 pound, l2.65a
1900; most 210 to 240 pound averages.
13.0Oal325; bulk desirable packing
sows. 1025a11.25; most pigs, 11.75a
1925; few 1850 and better: heavy
weight hogs. 12.25al3.25; medium.
12.8Oa13.25: light. 12.25a13.15; light
light, 11.35a12.85; packing sows. 10.00a
Ills; slaughter pigs. 1l.25a12.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head: fed
yearlings scarce; strong to- % higher;
killing quality of general steer run
plain; fresh heavies getting some
action; strong to q shade higher; stale
kind held from last week slow:
draggy; early top heavies, 1915; year
lings. 1.50; stOckers and feeders ac-
tive, strong; she stock, excepting de-
sirable yearlings, slow, steady; vealers
steady at 1050a11.00 mostly; outsiders
upward to 1900 and better
Sheep-Receipts. % 900 head; fair
ly active; fat lambs steady to strong
no Westerns sold: choice fed West
erns held above 1875; clipped lambs
held around 1915; choice natives To-
shippers early at 14.00; bulk. 13.25a
1875; culls steady at S.O0a9.00 mostly:
sheep steady; bulk OF fat ewes, 5.50a
$50: feeding lambs unchanged: bulk.
12.75a13.50; choice held above 1916.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
Public Utilities

NEW YORK, November l tSpe-
ciaD.-LOuisville Gas and Electric re-
ports gross earnings for the year
ending September 80 of SS,552,S ,S6o,
against S7,743,779 in the year previous
and net after taxes of S4,43O064,
against S3,924,664. The company Is
controlled by Standard Gas and Eiec-
tric through ownership OF majority
class "B" common stock. The Grass
"a" stock. which is listed on the New
York Chicago and Louisville eX-
changes. pays S175 annually and sell
ing around $24 yields over az per
cent.
American Light and Traction makes
:, highly favorable showing in its re
nort for the September quarter and
for the j. months made public today.
Not income for the quarter was 81
,q4 71S. against 81. l.503.222 in the same
,,,,arter of 1928. For the l. months
net was S7,773.545, against S6,'so,-
AL a wear ago. surplus after prefer
red dividends for the quarter was
equal to SO 90 a share on the common
stock. against $50 Il share, ana lor
tho - months S19.S7 a share, against
Sl7.05 a share in the previous Se<'' :
Stockholders of Edison Electric
Illuminating Co, in special meeting
nt Huston today, approved the pro
nosal of o3,l29 additional shares, a
20 per cent increase.
Northern States Power earneu
s27.S27.229 gross in the year cnolns y
September 80 last, against S2o''e'' !.
a wear ago, and net after taxes, nu'
before depreciation. of Sl3,54o,'4
cC,,,nared with Sl1, 1,SSS,9I0.
Gains in gross and net are reported
hv Illinois Bell Telephone for Septemcc
her and for the first nine months OF
the wear. Gross for september OF
&. .59i.163 compared with S3,ol2,2 10
in 1925, and operating income OF
S971,S10 with S9l6,S54- For the nlne
months operating income was S"'o'e'-
$50. against $7,9h1,l66.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
HES|TANCy NOTED
IN STOCK MARKET
Election Eve Tame Affair.
Oils and fractions Are
Features Today.
BY STUART r. WEST.

Special Dispatch to l ne StaF-
NEW YORK. November l.--E.lec-
ton eve was a tame affair on the
stock Exchange. Most people hay
ing in mind new commitments were
saving TO themselves that it was just
as we'll to hold off until the results
Of tomorrow's voting were KNOWN
This hesitancy made for comparative
dullness and for uneven price
changes.
It was a very different sort OF pre-
election day from what Wall street
has known on so many occasions IN
the past There was no enthusiastic
buying wave like those which have
been familiar at tUe end OF presl-
Dental campaigns. Partly this was
because II was only Il congressional
election, partly because OF the un-
certainty as 10 how the outcome
would leave the balance of parties.
Tho two main features were the
strength in the oils and the buying
uf the Greater New York fractions.
There was no news to account for the
inward turn in the oils. 1t was con-
tinuing q movement which has been
slowly under way for the past week.
AS already pointed out. the OIL Shares
have been favored In consequence or
a Comparatively small advance, which
they mad during the Midsummer spec
uIation. At the same time the market
FOR these stocks has grown hardened
20 the fact OF n maximum crude OH
production and 10 the cutting of gaso-
line prices. For the time being at
least. the unfavorable news Is all
known. The oil shares have accord
lnely been bought on the inference
that. as they stood g, week ago, they
we're pretty we'll sold out.
The leaders in the advance OF the
oils were Texas Co., General Asphalt,
Panhandle Producers and Pan-Amerl-
can L. Reports were again current
that Pan-American was about TO an
.orb I.ago Petroleum. During quite
part Of the session such ordinarily
swiftly moving industrials as Radio
CORPORATION. Postum, Cereal ana
American Can moved within q narrow
range. shares of hosiery companies
were much in demand.
The story Of q combination between
The Gotham and the Onyx was ac-
,.o,lntable for the sharp rise In
Gotham common and preferred and IN
ONYX preferred. 1t was said that
Gotham preferred was to be retired.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

NEW YORK, November ! (Spe-
ciaO.-P. w. Chapman & Co an
nounced that the new issue of 81
225. 900 new Rochelle Water Co. first
mortgage $50 per cent gold bonds
series "a" due November /, 1881, or
fered today at par, have all been sold
The $2,5OO, 900 Protestant Church i'll
Germany welfare institutions per
cent 20 years secured sinking fund
gold loan Is expected to be offered IN
this market on Thursday. Howe.
Snow & Bertles, Inc; Redmond q co.
and Ames Emerich are the Offering
group.
Financing for one of the largest
lumber enterprises in the country l@
planned for an early date, as the rel,
suit of the purchase by G. +. Barrete'
& Co. Inc, and Edmund Seymour &
Co, Inc, Of an issue of $2,O0O,O 900 i'll
61a per cent first mortgage and hen
gold bonds of the Cady Lumber Cor
poration Each $1,000 of the present
issue will carry detachable stock pur-
chase warrants. emitting the holder
to buy 10 shares of Cady Lumber
Corporation common stock at $50 per
share up to the maturity of the bonds.
November /. 1889.
Offering of a new issue of $40.
600 900 in 51a per cent convertible
collateral trust bonds of the Western
Power Corporation, Il subsidiary OF
the North American Co. by California,
bankers is expected about the middls
Of November
The new S12,500.0O0 Hugo SHINES
Industries, Inc, 20-year per cent
debentures, priced at 80, are to be Of
fered Wednesday by a banking group
headed by Halsey, Stuart Co. Each
debenture carries two warrants, de-
tachable after October !. 1927, and
the callable price of the bonds is 105.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

opened strong at 71A and advanced
to II e.
Fifteen shares of Riggs National
Bank sold at 445 and shares of
Liberty National Bank changed hands
at 206. There was considerable in
terest in bonds. Washington Gas 5s
selling at par, Potomac Electric con-
sOlidated SIS at par and a half and
Georgetown Gas 5s at 991a. 1t was
announced that a sale of % shares
of Railway and Electric preferred at
901s had been omitted from Satur.
days record.
Broker Offices to Close.
The local broker offices will be
closed tomorrow as the Wall Street
tickers will be silent on account of
election day. The Washington Stock
Exchange will also be closed until
Wednesday.
All the banks in Washington, how
ever, will remain open as usual as they
do not observe the election day holi-
day.
Howard Moran Back at Desk.
Howard Moran, president of the
District Bankers Association, was
back at his desk at the American
Security & Trust Co. today after a
six weeks trip to the Pacific coast
to attend the convention of the Amerl-
can bankers Association at Los
Angeles. AS already noted, Mr.. Moran
was made an official in the savings
bank section of the association. lie
is extremely enthusiastic over the re-
cent convention, both from the stand
point of the constructive banking
ideas presented and the entertainment
furnished.
On his return trip by way of the
Panama Canal, the ship encountered
the aftermath off Cuba of one of the
recent Southern hurricanes, but the
Washington banker refused to take
serious notice Of it and every meal
found him in the dining. room.
New Stock Offering Today.
The International Match Corpora
ton is offering 100000 additional
shares of it's participating non-callable
preference stock to preference stock
holders in the ratio of one new. share
for each two shares now held. The
issue is priced at $50 per share or
$22 500 900 for the entire block. At
$50 per share the stock, based on the
present dividend rate, yields $40 per
cent. The issue has been under
written by a syndicate headed by Lee.
Higginson & Co., and including Guar
anty Co. of New York, the National
City Co., Brown Bros. & Co, Dillon,
Read & Co., and Clark, Dodge & Co.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
FOREIGN BOND LIST
SCORES ADVANCES
French and Belgian Issues
Again Are Leaders in Up
ward Movement.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Speclal Ulspatcn 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, November 1.-Fea.
lures in the bond trading at tho start
Of the week included further new high
records in the foreign group. animated
buying of the local tr1sctions at adj
vancing prices and general fir1nness
In the high-grade Investment issues.
French and Bel. AN bonds were
again the leaders in the foreign list.
Italian IS opened down fra0tionallv.
possibly rejecting the news from
abroad, but regained the loss later.
They were, however, not in as brisk
demand as on Saturday. French
bonds were strong for oil descriptions
French is sold at 81 new high since
they were first issued. New records
for the year were made by Bordeaux
and Marseille Is, Paris, Orleans as
and East Railway IS. Department OF
the Seine IS, which on Il yield basis
had been selling below the other
French obligations, held the gain
made in the last few minutes of trad
ing Saturday.
The new Belgian IS. the inter
national stabilization loan, increased
their premium over the Offering price
They had sold at 81 in the preceding
session, which was points up,
and added nearly a point more today.
The older is were higher, but still
fractionally behind the new issue.
Other foreign bonds in demand in
cluded the Hungarian Municipal 712s.
which, stimulated by the success of
the Offering last week of the Hungar-
ian Municipal IS, sold today higher
than ever before. AT 9S they Wer"
only Q points below Hungarian
government 712s. German general
electric 615s were the favorites among
the German obligations, with gain
II SxrviCc al
up a half point. were the feature or
the higher grade foreign issues. All
exception to the trend was Chinese
Railways 5s, which made q RECORD
low below 30.
New York fractions Strong.
Practically all the local fractions
were strong. lnterboro Raplu lranS
IL s per cent notes at ~ We're up
point, and the Is, selling above 30.
COMPARED with Saturdays close OF
951a. The refunding 5s, stamped ana
unstamped, were both higher New
York Railway 6s, one of the fastest
movers in this group, shot ahead over
a. point. New York state Railways
bonds staged a remarkable comepack-
Both the 41sS and Sl2s had been very
weak for the last 10 days.
Incidents of note in the specula'
tive railroad class were the resistance
of the Erie bonds to further selling
and the advance of lnternatlonal
Great Northern adjustments above 90
Wheeling Steel 5l2s We're bought ON
the favorable nine-month earning
statement showing interest require
ments covered nearly four times:
Dodge Bros. 6s held their gain OF
last week. Among the oils Barnsdall
6s were prominent again.
There were no important changes
in high grade investment issues, but
all such continued to sell around their
recent best figures.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
GRAIN EXPORTS DROP.

BALTIMORE. NoVerlber 1 (SpeciaU.
The maritime exchange reports that
but 1I6 .000 bushels of grain were en-
ported last week, or 556.445 bushels
below the last report. There were
exported S.o57 barrels of flour. against
Q $50 the previous week. OF copper
-o9.o4e pounds were exported. and
1888 bales of cotton.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
DETROIT BANK CLEARINGS,

DETROIT, November Bank
here are expected to reach
the total of $4,000, 100000 before
January l. With the addition of
by banks not members
of the clearing house association, the
total transactions by check this year
will exceed $10,0O0,0O0 which com.
pares with S1,127,975, 900 in 1912.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
WOODS HELD FIRMLY.

BOSTON. November | tSpeciaD.-
Wool dealers here at the start OF the
new month were watching most close
lv the trend in the foreign primary
markets. Fears last week OF a break
IN prices abroad now appear to nave
been dissipated, and a more confident
tone 10 trading WAS noted today.
Domestic woods are firmly held at last
weeks prices.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
BUTTER IS LOWER.

CHICAGO. November CP>.-Butter
lower; receipts, 7,497 tubs; creamery
extras, AZ; standards. 42%; extra flrsts,
44a46; firsts. 3912a42; seconds, 35a3s.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts, 4,536
cases; firsts, 42a45; ordinary firsts, 37a
40; refrigerator extras. 35; refrigerator
firsts, 33i2a34.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, November l @.-
The visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes, in
bushels: Wheat increased GAS 900,
creased 67S 900. rye increased $4,000,
barley increased 10000.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
POULTRY PRICE STEADY.

CHICAGO. November l CP. -
Poultry-Alive-Stea receipts, Is
cars; fowls. 17a2212; Springs, 17a22.
turkeys. 80; roosters. Is: ducks. -;
geese, II.