davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

menu tonight should they take in
the Commissioner Bowling Center OF
Baltimore match on the Silver Spring
mapleways.
George Lang has got his Bowling
Centers determined to start on their
out-of-town invasions with a victory
Thus far the Fountain Hams and
Bethesda have made the Orioles bite the
dust.
They'll line up as follows Commits
sioners-J. Saunders, Bernie Frye, Red
Megaw, Jack Wolstenholme and How
ard Campbell. Bowling Center-Pickus,
Bradley, ASkew, Blackney and Lang.
THE Districts top-notch feminine pin
i spillers tonight will go into a real
battle of berries in the Lorraine
Gull Sweepstakes, the female bowling
classic to be inaugurated at the Arcadia
alleys.
According to Miss Gull, all indica-
lions are for record field, each bowler
posting q 2-buck fee, plus the price of
three games.
THAT duckpin bowling is coming into
l. its own faster and faster Is evinced
by a letter received by George L.
Isemann, secretary Of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress.
The letter, written by Frank Menke,
New York sports writer who publishes
an all-sport record book, asks for the
complete N. d. B. c. reports for the
year. The demand for duckpin sta
tistics, read the letter, has been so great
that the request was necess!tated
THE noise in the lower part of the
l. Arcadia alleys grows more and
more in volume now when the
Columbia Heights League bowls The
league. labeled as the scrappiest ever
aggregated, has undergone complete
change.
LaSt-place teams and set-ups have
become the leaders and the erstwhile
leaders have become mired as the bowl
ing importation comes on. Bell g.
Smith, a birthplace aggregation faced
with no prospects of climbing two weeks
ago. are the leaders now, as several new
pin-Spillers were added.
Cool Drinks, which afte" the third
week had not won single game, now
are in second place. while Ford Elec-
trio, another tailender, did its bit in
taking Chacopas Market deposed lead
/ ers. for three straight.
! As John Blick remarked, What, a
ieague!"
THE third Of the mems weekly sweep
i stakes at the King Pin No. goes
on tonight. with Phil Goodall ano
Iawhorn, winners of the two previous
stakes faced with anything but blight
prospect of repeating, as the field
which has been growing steadily, now
! fQt-Fg IN Writ fnfan0frh =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
LOTT TENNIS VICTOR
Beats Hawk in Final of Green.
brier Autumn Tourney.

brier Autumn Tourney.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
october 10 P).-George M. Lott, IT.,
Davis Cup player of Chicago, defeated
DR.. P. M. Hawk, New York, in the
final of the Greenbrier Autumn tennis
tournament here, 81, 6-3, GO.
MIS-. p. VI. Hawk, New York, and
Mrs. Barbara Duffy, Cleveland, defeated
Florence LIE Boutiller, New York, and
Lee Anderson, Chicago, in the women's
doubles final, Go, CO.
Mrs. Hawk and Mrs. Duffy will meet
in the final match of the women's
singles today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

THE third of the mems weekly sweep
i stakes at the King Pin No goes
on tonight. with Phil Goodall and
Iavhorn, winners of the two previous
stakes, faced with anything but bright
prospect of repeating, as the field,
which has been growing steadily, now
takes in virtually every topnotch PIN
spiller in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
Team totals. 100 % 2ss ss2 74s ~

Games won-Wilson, g.
Single ringers-Vonder Lancken. g.
Double ringerS-Vonder Lancken, 10.
Total ringers-Vonder Lancken, 49,
High average--Vonder Lancken, .291,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

Games won-Darr, 3.
Single ringers-Edmonston Sc.
Double ringerS--Darr, IL.
Total ringers-Darr, rs.
High average-Darr, .266.
Leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

Culver SPRING pin fans will have
- lot OF bowling acton on their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
AND BRAVES
SORELY NEED HELP
Their Strengthening Would
Give Old Major Circuit
Fine Balance.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

N TEW YORK, october 18.-Re-
M construction of the Boston
i Y and Philadelphia National
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
new TRIAL IN
MURDER CASE
Lake County Slayer Wins
High Court Fight.

One Lake county murder case was
reversed by the supreme court to-
day and another affirmed.
Arasimo Romeo, sentenced to life
imprisonment on charges of second
degree murder in connection with
the death, Sept. 9, 1927, of Sal
vatore Bianco, was granted a new
trial by the high court.
An opinion, written by Judge Ben
janin j. Willoughby, held the Lake
criminal court erred in its instruc-
lions to the jury regarding vol
untary and involuntary manslaugh-
ter, and ordered the lower court to
sustain Ronleo's motion for a new
trial.
The appeal of James Tokacs, who
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
following the Staying of Albert
Creske late in 1923, was denied in
an opinion holding the lower court
did not err in overruling a motion
for rev trial
The case had been venued to
Porter county and Tokacs pleaded
self-defense in the alleged shooting
of Creske following a quarrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

Average Of thirty industrials for Monday
was 1880. OF 6iS. Average. OF twenty
twenty utilities was 64is. of 22s. Aver
age OF forty bonds was 1854. up .0l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
SWINE TRADE
OFF 20 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Improved Action Apparent
in All Cattle Classes;
Sheep Even.

Hogs at the city yards this morn
ing were mostly 20 cents lower. The
bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, sold at
$40 with an early top price of
$S.45. Receipts were estimated at
1000; holdovers were 66.
An improved action was apparent
in all classes in the cattle market.
Asking was generally higher. Re-
ceipts numbered 1000. Vealers were
so cents higher, selling at $11.50
down. Calf receipts were 900.
Good and choice lambs brought
$3.50 to $3.50, the sheep market be-
ing generally steady. Receipts were
1000.
Chicago hog receipts, $4,000, in
Guiding $1,000 directs. Holdovers,
5000. Market slow with no early
sales, scattered early bids were
mostly 10 to Is cents lower than
Mondays average. Most decline
was noted on lighter weights, choice
of 200 to 200 pounds sold at $685.
to $40; ITO to 180-pounders were
selling at 1925. Cattle receipts,
1000. Calves, 1000, and strong.
Sheep receipts, 1000; and steady to
25 cents higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
MANY CLOSED
BANKS SOLVENT
institutions to Reopen Soon,
FinancierS Believe.
BY United Press

The closing of fifty-nine banks in
central and south central states
generally was considered by lead
ing f1nancierS today as a measure
for protection of depositors and pre-
dictions were that most Of the banks
would reopen when their boards
were assured the institutions were
free from danger of runs.
In Arkansas, where forty -four
banks suspended business tempo
rarily Monday and today, and two
others were closed by the state, an
optimistic statement was issued by
A. B. Banks, president of the
American Exchange Trust Com
pany, Little Rocks largest bank.
Banks, who is a heavy stock
holder in outstate Arkansas banks,
said he was comforting with local
boards and predicted an early re-
sumption of normal business.
The recent failure of Caldwell &
Co. of Nashville, Tenn, was blamed
by Senator Joseph T. Robinson Tor
the temporary closing of the Ar
kansas institutions, while in Mis-
souri, and Illinois the closing of six
small institutions also was consid-
cred due upon the previous closing
of larger banks.
Besides the forty-six banks in
Arkansas, six banks were closed
Monday in Kentucky, four in Mis-
souri,, two in Illinois and one in
Iowa.
In practically all cases, it was
emphasized that the banks were
solvent and that the closings were
protective rather than forced
actions,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
Employers Group Declares
Reorganization Should
Be Immediate.

Early reorganization and rehabili-
tation of the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company is urged by the
Associated Employers of Indianapo-
lis in a letter to Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan, but three important con-
sideratior1s are involved, the letter
warns.
Adequate street car Service for
indianapolis citizens, at the lowest
possible fare consistent with eff
Gent operation and first grade
equipment, is of paramount irnpor-
tance to the community at this
time" said the letter, signed by An
drew j. Allen, secretary manager of
the association.
Suggestions Are Offered
But to accomplish reorganization
in fair, equitable and sane plan,
the association recommends:
81. In event of change in the
present management, the acquiring
owner or organization, should be
financially sound and thoroughly
experienced in the transportation
field;
80. A fair valuation for all parties
concerned, should be established for
the street railway property in its
present condition.
50. To prevent extravaganza charges
for power and administration, but
keeping in mind that no business
or utility can be operated without
a profit, reasonable safeguards
should therefore be provided TO
protect the interests of the public
as well as the owners"
insult Plan Not Mentioned
The letter made no mention of
the pending insult plan for acqui-
sition and reorganization of the
street railway company.
1.-THE interests of Indianapolis
citizens will be jeopardized in our
opinion, if the pending negotiations
are long delayed the letter con-
cluded.
The same position. recently was
taken by the Merchants Association
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Mondays Times:
A Fish Which SwimS on It's
Back-The African catfish of the
Nile (synodontus bat,alsoda) is the
only fish having the eccentric
characteristic of swimming upside
down. AS a consequence, this fish
has undergone a modification of
color, its belly being darker than
its back. The ancient Egyptians
were aware of the singularity of
this fish, which figure frequently
in their hieroglyphics.
Gil Dobie's RecOrd-During the
years 1903 to 1916, while Coach
Gilmour Dobie was mentor of the
University of Washington football
teams at Seattle, his teams did
not lose a game. In the sixty-one
games played in these nine years,
Washington scored 1928 points to
their opponents 119.
Dobie also coached North Da-
kota Agricultural college, 1906
1907, and South Side high school,
Minneapolis, in 1908, during which
time neither team lost a single
game.
Wednesday,: Gained weight
awaiting death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

Cierald e. Gaustinc. %. Of 254b Wesi
Michigan. clerk and Fern D. Hunter, %
Beech Grove. clerk.
ciustave c. Krampe. as. Of 1897 South
Alabama. carpenter. and Emile M klanh
50. OF 3l4 East Minnesota.
Foster NfcMasters. IS. CLAYTON lind;
teacher. and Mary A. Smith, %, Of 2406
Ashland. stenoRrapher-
Milford r. Bennett. 80; Of 146 West
Thirtv-third, engraver. and Marguerite L.
o'Brien. 49, OF 3l49 Kenwood clerk.
Eugene E. De Wore. 81. of 526 East
GEORGIA clerk. and Emma G. Koerner. "a
Of 52s East Georgia, clerk.
Chesteen B. Kendall. %, Terra Alta, "
va teacher. and Marian E. Fisher, 20
OF SOC East Thirty-ninth.
Kenneth v Bramkamp. %. Of 1872 Daw-
son. foreman. and Clara c. KeSler, II
of 6S3 West Twenty ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
STOCK SHARES
SHOW WEAKER
SELLING RANCE
LARGE Blocks at Opening
Taken at Slightly
Lower Prices.
Average Stock Prices

/ Average Of thirty industrials for Monday
was 1880. OF Sis. Average OF twenty
twenty wen atiiti G9;' was 0 S4is on 52s AvePs
age OF forty bonds was s5.54. up .ol.
By United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-Settling
down to a narrow rut the stock
market turned dull today.
The majority of issues were lower,
but many had risen above their
lows of the day. A handful showed
rising tendencies. Copper shares
were Steadier, as were motors. Losses
were shaved down in the utilities.
Auburn Auto was among the best
performers. 1t rose nearly 4 points
to 79A
Others Advance
Others of the small group of adj
vancing issues included Sears Roe
buck at SOS, up rs Montgomery
Ward 1875, up IS; Goodrich 20. up
/; Allied Chemical 2O24, up IL:
Warner Brothers Pictures 1885,. up
Is, and Loew's 81, up IS.
Early declines in the industrial
list has ranged to more than 8
points. These had been Whitfield
down to around a point near noon.
Steel was 143h, off II: American
Can 113%, up Is: Westinghouse
Electric 9915. off S; Radio 1875. off
Is, and General Motors 3414. of ,.
COppers Higher
In the copper division, Kennecott
and American Smelling were frac-
tionally higher. Others were frac-
lions to a point lower, but well
above the early lows.
American Can assumed a more
dominant position as the end of
the second hour approached. Its
rising ability inspired a steadier
tone elsewhere.
There was nothing in the news
to affect prices and only one
notable change in general condi-
tions-that in the money market
where a fiImer tone was noted. al
though the call rate held at 2 per
cent Scattered loan calling was
limiting the supply of funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
LAWYERS CONFER ON IS
SECOND POLICE TRIAL
Special venire WIN Be Drawn for

Special venire VIII Be Drawn for
u. S. Jury Service Dec. 4.
A special venire Of fifteen will be
drawn to form the jury in the trial
Of the second group Of policemen in
federal court Dec. 4.
Defense attorneys were called into
conference by Federal Judge Rob-
ert C. Baltzell today and asked if
they would consent to this move.
All agreed.
The majority of the present and
regular yenire sat in the box during
the police trial, in which all defend
ants were turned loose, and in the
airplane liquor conspiracy.
Defense attorneys present were
Frederick R. Bonif1eld, Wilbur Royse
and Clarence Nichols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
INITIATE EAGLES CLASS
First of Series of Armistice Day
Groups Is Indicted.

First of a series of ArTnistice day
classes to be indicted during No
vember was initiated by the Indi-
annapolis Eagles aerie Monday night.
Edward Sheehan. past president
Of the Seattle CWash) aerie, the
first Eagles organization formed
thirty-two years ago, was the prin-
cipal speaker. He said that mem
bership Of the order today totals
100000 and its assets are more than
$45, 1000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
FASCISTS IN TRIUMPH
Socialists Also Gain by Vote
in Germany.
BIZ United Preaa

By United Press
BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-Decline of
moderate political sentiment in
Germany today was emphasized by
completeness of the Fascist and
Communist triumph in communal
elections throughout Germany.
Most Fascist gains we're made at
the expense of the Nationalist
party. Communists continued to
cut into Socialist strongholds.
The extremist triumph confound-
ed political prophets who declared
Fascist victories in the recent
reichstag election merely were the
top successes in reaction to eco
nomic depression
The continued triumph Of the
Fascists definitely was believed due
to discomfort, emphasized by rising
unemployment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
KIDNAPPING IS FEARED
Wife Says Wealthy Tulsan
Was Forced into Car.
By United Press

Dg Cnlteu FFeSS
TULSA, Nov. 1S.-George H.
Hurford, Wealthy Tulsa sportsman
and bookmaker, was missing from
his country estate today.
Police investigated reports he had
been kidnapped by gangsters and is
being held for ransom.
Earl Franks. detective chief, said
that if Hurford actually was kid
mapped, it is a bold challenge by a
gang that has threatened several
wealthy Tulsans with extortion.
Mrs. Hurford, maid and a care
taker of the country home eight
miles east of here, said they were
nearby at dusk Sunday when two
armed men forced the sportsman
into a motor car and drove away.
She said telephone wires to the
home had been cut when she at
tempted to call help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
Produce Markets

EGGS Country Runl-Loss of delivered
IN Indianapolis. 25c: henerv quality No. l..
$50: No. 2. i5c
Poultry Buying PricesD Hens. weigh
Ing 5 lbs or over. 19c: under lbs. 17c:
Leghorn hens. 13c: springers. lbs. or
over. 19c or under lbs, tic; ducks.
springers. 12c: old cocks. collie: ducks.
fun feather fat white. lie: geese. &c.
These prices are for No. TOP quality
Suit Butter ~ CRhoi Es l. s7a88c; No.
2 sec.
Butterfat-32c
Cheese wholesale selling price per
undl-Americsn loaf sic pimento loaf.
32cc: Wisconsin firsts. &c: Loughorns. 24c:
New York Limberger. sec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
DOzU-JOneS
Summary

LONDON-New York cables opened at
4S5 9-16 against 4.853s Paris checks,
1886: Amsterdam. 1907; Italy. 92.755;
Berlin. 20.38.
Sugar melt of fifteen rehners from Jan /
to Nov. 8 totaled 4.145.0 900 long tons
liveries 3935,000 tons against 4,1o5,o00
tons.
Adams Express Company declared reg
ular quarterly dividend of 40 cents on
common. payable Dec. 81. record Dec. IS.
Volume Of dollar bankers acceptances In
creased S141. 500 500 in OCTOBER as COM
port of American Acceptance Council.
This is a decrease of $50, 494397 from Oc-
tober. 1929.
Detroit Edison Company in. twelve
on 1,270.473 shares against S12.71 share
OH 1.05831S shares in preceding twelve
months.
Market Street Railway twelve months
ended Oct. 81. net after ordinary tax. but
before Interest. depreciation and federal
taxes. Sl,408,5 24 against 81, 203 in pre-
ceding twelve months.
Present financial arrangement between
Poland and the Kruger Match Trust of
ministry of finances announced Poland
will be loaned s32, 900 at 6ls per cent
interest.
Associated Gas and Electric creating
new class of cumulative preference stock
entitled to dividends at rate of 81 an
nually with extra dividends not exceeding
ST which is offered to holders of class
stock for exchange on basis of one
new preference share for two class A
shares.
Budget of Paramount-Publix Corporation
for 1881 to be as large as the SIS 900 900
spent in 1880 with more advertising and
more work Adolph luxor. president states
Ohio Bell Telephone Company calls all
outstanding per cent preferred stock by
s28, ZOO. No new financing contem-
plated.
North American Car Corporation nine
months ended Sept. 80 net profit $500. $50
after ar charges and taxes Against s576,S25
1877 in third quarter 1929.
Net sales Of Coco Manufacturing Com
we're s376l15 against s15s ,O68 in preceding
mately $l7S,Ooo. 49, ~ ''''0'''
Sears Roebuck g. Co. declared two reg
ular quarterly stock dividends of ! per
cent each. payable Feb. and May /,
1881. record Jan. 10 and April 10. respec-
lively. Cash dividends payable on those
dates will be declared at regular time
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company.
Nine months ended Sept. 80, deficit
S1.1OS,534 after charges and dividends
against deficit s542,381 in like 1929
period. September quarter deficit $685.
55S, against deficit S4S2,5sS in like
quarter, 1929.
Illinois Central week ended Nov. a.
handled 36,507 revenue cars, against So
585 previous week and A, 468 in 1929.
Chicago & Northwestern week ended Nov
a. handled 81 $50 cars, against 33,8O3 week
ago and $500 year ago
Rock Island week ended Nov. a.
handled 1921 cars, against si,86s in in
previous week and 34,570 in 1929.
Chicago 8. Eastern Illinois handled 6,l6S
cars in week ended Nov. IA, against 6,996
week previous and 1888 last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
STREET CAR ACTION
AT ONCE is URGED
.FIREBUG IS SUSPECTED
Flames Damage III. E. ThixtOn
Home. Family Out of CITY.

Fire believed of incendiary origin
damaged the home of H. E. Thix-
ton, at 1924 Mabel street, more than
$500 early today. The Thixtons
have been away more than two
weeks.
Firemen said they found doors
open and gas jets turned on, with
the front part of the house in
flames. They did not know who
gave the alarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
FeUe1' Bugs
BuTnitef Prcss

81 UHited Press
DENTON. Tex. Nov. Is. -
Closing of the historic Sam
Bass cave was urged today by
public health officials after
discovery Of fever ticks in the
cavern.
Nearly a score of victims,
mostly school children, who
explored the cave are con-
valescing from a curious fever
that myStified Texas doctors
for several weeks.
Research in the laboratories
of the live stock sanitary
commission at Fl. Worth re-
vealed the feyeriSh attacks
we're caused by q small tick.
DR.. ]. J. Reid. commissioner.
said he believes that bats may
have transported the tick 70
Texas from Mexico and Cen
trail America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
WATER POWER SUIT
HEARING DATE SCI
Test of U. S. Commissions Method
of Fixing Costs Postponed.


81 United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia suit
which affects every hydro-electric
project in the country, and conse-
uuently the consuming public, be-
cause it challenges authority of the
federal power commission under the
federal water act, has been set for
hearing here Dec. s.
The suit is to determine whether
the commissions system of arriv-
ing at construction costs of hydro
electric projects is valid interpre-
tation of the water power act. 1t
was instituted in the District of
Columbia supreme court by the
Clarion River Power Company of
Pennsylvania.
Scheduled for hearing today. it
was postponed by Justice William
Hitz because an attorney for the
Clarion interests had to make an
emergency trip to Louisville in an
other connection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
STATE BANK is CLOSED
Miami Institution Held Deposits
Estimated at $4,000.

The Farmers State bank at
Miami, Miami county, was closed
by the state banking department
today.
The bank was capitalized at
$4,000 and held deposits at SCI, 900.
The president was j. Stedman,
and cashier, Verne Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
WOULD-BE SUICIDE is
JAILED IN DRY CASE
Police Hold John Ford, 20, Found
Suffering From Poison.


A would-be suicide found himself
locked up in city prison this after
noon awaiting trial on blind tiger
charge.
He is John Ford, 20, whom police
found suffering with poison this
morning in rooming house at 1925
West Ohio street. Ford said he had
been respondent since he was forced
to leave the home Of Ray Humble at
1927 Park avenue Wednesday, when
Humble appeared in federal court
on liquor charge and his case was
taken under Amusement because of
his i'll health.
Humbles wife, Ford's sister, COM
mitted suicide by shooting about
three weeks ago.
After treatment at city hospital,
Ford was remanded to city prison
on the blind tiger change upon
which, Nov. IL, he drew a continu-
ance until Nov. 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

CINCINNATI. Nov. -Butter-Steady;
creamery IN tub lots. according to score.
30I33c: common score discounted SC.
packing stock. No. l. 25c; No. ?. lsc: No.
cases included: Extra frstS. 4Sc: frsts,
$50: seconds. 2oc; nearby ungraded. 3Sc.
Live poultry-Thin and coarse stock sells
only at heavy discount; fowls. lbs. and
over 20c; lbs. and over. lie; 3 lbs. and
over. 13c; Leghorns. 3 lbs. and over, l3c'
rooSterS. lSc, colored fryerS, over lbs,
lie. broilerS. colored, over lbs. lie;
broilers. partly feathered 12c; Leghorn
and Orphington frvers. over lbs, lac;
roasting chicks. lbs. and over 19c; black
SpringerS, 12c.