davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Two Danes in Pond;
 ReScuer Soon Rescued

Excelsior, Minn., Oct. "A Rl- This is the story or two Danes, George J. Dane, and his Great Dane.
 George went out with his shot gun and the dog in search of ducks. The great Dane started a dash across the thin sheet of ice on small lake. It broke and the dog dropped in.
 The master dropped his gun and plunged in to rescue his big friend. Soon two Danes were thrashing around in the water, but the would-be rescuer turned out to be the rescued, for a few minutes later the great Dane swished to shore, it's teeth firmly grasping George Danes collar. Today was declared a Danish holiday at the Dane farmstead, near here.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Firemen's Ball May Set
 New Attendance Record

Tickets for the annual tiremen' s ball in the Tabs hall on Thanks giving eve. November 26, are being rapidly taken by all who have been approached thus far in the city, and there is a possibility that last years sold will be surpassed by at least 150 or more this year. This is the report the ball committee will re- ceive today from Chairman Eugene F. Barnes, assistant chief of the de- partment.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

To reduce this racket the commits sion says will require a long edu- cational campaign, but that there are numerous details which can be put into immediate practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

old Spanish adobe in Santa Ana Canyon.
shutting old Mexican servant appeared and
directed him to the patio Duncan heard q
low gurgle Of water mingled with voices, then
caught sight Of Forget sitting by little table
and pouring drinks into tall green glasses.
She looked up and saw him Her eyes per-
haps widened a trifie but otherwise she was
utterly sel-possessed. She smiled and nodded
at Duncan. When he could take his eyes
from her he saw that there were two men
with her, one an elderly aristocratic person
who must be her father. At sight Of the
other Duncan grew suddenly antagonistic He
knew the younger man well, too well. Tommy
England had gone to college with him, and
with scarcely any money at all had done
everything that Duncan had done. Tommy
and he had belonged to the same fraternity,
where Tommy was loved because of his
charm, and Duncan was tolerated because Of
ms money. In Duncan's life a great many
men had bored him or annoyed him, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Duncan read it through twice more and
then tore it into a dozen small pieces
and thretU them into the svGter.
Tommy England was the only one he had
ever definitely disliked.
"Hullo," said Tommy pleasantly enough.
PUT he scowled family.
Forget presented him to her father, and
asked if he would have something to drink.
Conversation was casual and impersonal.
Presently Forget's father rose and went into the
house, but Tommy remained, sprawled at ease
in one of the chairs as though he owned the
place. Duncan waited while the shadows grew
longer and longer. He was determined to get
a word alone with Forget.
Are you staying for dinner. too?" Tommy
inquired of Duncan when lights began to ap-
pear in the windows. You didn't tell me you
were having q dinner party, Forget" he said
to her reproachfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

cid not mind that any more than he minded
anything else He found living very boresome
One woman looked exactly like another to
Duncan L. Duncan. He supposed the girl would
be coy and coquettish; most poor relations were
He also supposed she would do her best to be
charming to him; all women did. He took her
in to dinner and forgot all about her.
He looked down the table at the bright gowns
Of the women, at the black and white costumes
of the men, and heard the tumble of converse
ton. His neighbor spoke to him and he re-
sponded automatically. All alike, he thought,
the people, the conversation the food. He re-
garded his soup with distaste. Ards would
have green turtle soup He tasted it; it might
have come out Of the same pot as all the other
he had ever eaten. If only once he thought
YEARLY, the chef would forget the salt, or salt
it twice, anything to make it different. Pres
emily he spoke to Forget, because he had to
speak to some one. His voice reflected an un-
fashionable WEAKNESS.
ssWHAT vile tasting soupp' he said. Always
the samel Never too fat, never too salty.
but always just right. Ugh! It's vile!"
Any other girl would have looked at him
archly and said What a quaint ideal" but
Forget quite calmly emptied salt cellar in his
soup and returned to her eating
You are the man who has everything" she
said quite indiferently, so why complain about
little thing as easily remeded as that?"
Duncan looked at her for the first time She
looked cool and family contemptuous.
That's her line" thought Duncan cynically,
but not before he had noted the naughty per-
lection of her little nose and the creamy rose
Of her cheeks.
II don't think I've seen you at Ards before"
he said.
NO" she replied. my father never approved
of Romans marriage to Ards, and I've never
met any of her friends" She spoke as though
Roman were prince Of the royal blood who
had stopped to marry q commoner.
Ards father is very wealthy" said Duncan.
well, yes" admitted Forget hut her grand
father peddled brass jewelry to the natives,
assuring them it was gold"
ut isn't quite polite to criticize your hostess"
he said.
Mop" she queried. IT dare say there is a
subtle distinction between criticizing your host
ess food and stating facts about her ancestors"
After dinner they danced, and before the eve
ming was half over Duncan L. Duncan admitted
to himself that he had found something he
wanted. He wondered If the emotion he felt
was love, and decided that it was.
He surprised himself by asking her humbly If
he might call She was regretfuly kind when
she refused him.
you see, my father has never met any Of
your family" she said.
But look here this isn't the Victorian Age!"
he protested, but she was firm.
Forget puzzled him, but her refusal made him
more determined. From Roman he learned the
location of the de la o hacienda, and two days
later he decided to drop in. Her father could
do no more than chase him off the place
IL was 4:30 when Duncan arrived at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

The kiss ,Oas Uery satisfactory, Duncan
thought. Just IN time for the final
fadeout," said q UOice behind him. and
Duncan ,Uhirled to face Tommy Eng.
land. "When does the next shOsU be.
gin?" Tommy continued lightly, though
muscle IN his cheek tUitched onsi.
nousIy.
After that there was nothing for Duncan to
do but get up and 60. He hoped that Forget
would say do stay for dinner" but she said
nothing at all, so Duncan said a curt farewell
to Tommy. Forget followed him to the patio
entrance gate.
I'D like to take you into Santa Ana for
lunch tomorrow" he said determined to make
the most Of this opportunity.
I'm sorry, but it's impossible" she said.
For dinner, them"
She shook her head.
well, the next day. or any time you say?'
I'm afraid it's no use at ALL Mr.. Duncan"
she said at last. "You see, I'm going to marry
Tommy England, so really can't make any
engagements with you"
II hope you'll be very happy with Tommy"
he said conventionally, but all the while his
heart was pounding, you're mine you're mine.
won't give you up. won't"
Standing there IN the shadows of the great
adobe 1t seemed q not too difficult thing to
Duncan began to have qualmS, remembering
the times when Tommy's charm had won for
him as much as Duncan's money had won for
him
Duncan never let a day pass without calling
on Forget, although not by invitation. Occa-
sionally she was out, but more often she was
home, and entertained Duncan in the patio. It
was one of Duncans pleasures to have Tommy
find him alone with Forget. Tommy did not
attempt to conceal his scowls now
Forget was kind, but could not be said to be
encouraging. She let him call, though she
never invited him to return, and always refused
to go anywhere with him, for lunch or tea or
dinner at St. AIMS Inn, or even for a ride in
his great foreign car.
= One day he was bending over her chair beg.
ging her to ride with him. She was so adorable
in her refusal that without conscious volition
he reached one arm down around her and
pulled her face up to his. The kiss was very
satisfactory, Duncan thought, wondering If she
were actually kissing him back
Just in time for the final fade-out," said q
voice behind him, and Duncan dropped Forget
in her chair and whirled to face Tommy Eng
land
when does the next show begin?" Tommy
continued lightly, though muscle in his cheek
twitched ominously.
Tommy, please" said Forget In a shaky
little voice.
'Fido obeys his master" said Tommy erimly.
and Duncan noted that Tommys hands were
tightly clenched
IT think you'd better co. said Forget
Somewhat dazedly Duncan made his fare
wells and left He hadn't felt this way since
the first time he got drunk
All the way into town Duncan was filled with
a buoyant elation. The memory of that first
kiss was like wine in his blood All! How sweet
she was He would marry Forget and show
her the world. Hawaii, Japan China! Duncan
was mad with happiness Surely surely Forget
Continued ON Sixteenth pnna
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
LOCAL PRODUCE

Live Poultry--Turkeya old, 20@22c;
old hens 2l6 2sc; broilers large. 40
Sofn. ise chickens hIssr %sSsm ss9s4e o: leg
2l022c; small fowls, 1s0lsc; ducks.
i6@lsc; geese, 1Sc: young keats. SEQ
Dressed PouItry-Turkeya young, IS
Q @sse; old, sO@ssc. ieghorns. broilers.
s0@s2c; fowls e@2Tc; chickens, small
sS@36c; large, 46@4Tc: keats. e0@75c.
Live stock--LambA 12hc: calves.
Esss--Ayerass receipts 2sossc; hen
Butter-country packed. zoe.
cantaloupss-supplies light, demand
salmon tints iambos, ass; s1so0S;
Standards, ass. SCI; Honey Dews sup
plies light, demand light, market
slightly stronger. Standard crates. %
standard. cantaloupes flats, lsl and
16s, Honey Dews, mostly around II. So
Lettuce-Supplies light, demand light
market dull California. wide range
berg type, as dozen, ss.5O@s; ~ T..
2-dozen crates. Big Boston type. 81.
onions-supplies moderate. demand
light, market steady. California and
mudas and Crystal white Wax. U. s.
No. /. $2@2.25.
Peaches-supplies moderate. demand
light, market about steady. U. s.
i.
large size. mostly around $3.50: medium
size. S2.50; very small sizea 31.75@s.
Potatoes--supplies light, demand light
market % about sS steady; OLD stock
U. s. No. /, mostly around ss.25:
New stock. supplies liberal. demand
light. market weak. North Carolina
cloth-top stave barrels. cobbiers. u. s.
section, Virginia, eloth-top stave bar
rels. Cobblers. u. S. No. /. $3.50: some
poor graded. $3.76.
Tomatoes = supplies liberal; demand
ripes ana turning, wrapped, U. 8. No.
/. 75@90c; few best, soc; Georgia, S.
ripes and turning, wrapped, some over
ripe. wasty, fancy count, $i.5s01:SO'
wrapped. sxs, fair quality and condi-
tion, s0@$1.
Watermelons - Supplies light: de-
nnand light; market steady. Florida.
Tom Watsons. 2S-3S-1b. average, mostly
81; 24-2s-lb average, 76@S0c each.
String Beans Supplies liberal:
demand light; market weak. North
Carolina and Virginia. Norfolk section
bushel hampers. green, fiat type, mostly
Peppers - Supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market duh. Florida. pep
per crates fancy, S2.50@3; fair quality,
$2.0O.
cucumbers - Supplies light demand
light; market DUH North and South
Carolina, bushel hampers, fancy, mostly
around ST.
Green Corn supplies moderate;
demand light: market dull. Alabama,
crates. I.7502; Texas. bushei baskets.
fair quality. $1.25@1.50.
Blackberries-Practic no SUPP lies
On the market
Eggplant - Supplies light: demand
light: market dull Florida, pepper
crates, fancy, $2@2.50.
Peas-suppliss light; demand light;
Nt-AA 80 V1wnr AAt -
kets. $3@S.2 few $3.50.
Oranges Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate; market about steady:
California. boxes, yalencias, all sizes,
S5.5Om5.75
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
"a MILLION GUT
IN INCOME AND
FIRM TAXES

Receipts OF income and cor
poration taxes at the Treasury
so far tabulated amounted to
$4e7 ,o6S. 900. the Treasury an.
nounced today. This was a de.
cline Of <s24.OOO,O0o from last
year.
For the fiscal year through
June II, receipts were s2,3si. .007,.
900, an increase Of $4,000, 900
ever last year.
This brought the surplus June
u to $223 ,020 900, compared with
$237 ,296, 900 the same date In
1929.
,As q result of the withdrawal
Of goods from bond and imports
before the effective date Of the
new tariff customs, collections so
far this month have amounted
to $50, 800, 900, as compared with
$S8, ,628, 900 in the same period
last year. Customs receipts for
the year were $575, ,639, 900. o drop
Of $l3,OOO,OO0. This income will
be much heavier than was an.
ticipated.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
STOCKS, WHEAT
FALL To HOLD
THEIR GAINS
Bx W. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, June ~ 0NS.).
There was not sufficient mcmen.
tum generated In yesterdays
rally In stocks and grain to keep
the upward movement Ia progress
today. Though stocks and wheat
reached higher price levels st the
beginning Of the day, on q r.
dueed volume Of trading, there
was little disposition Of the bulls
to follow their favOrftes very
much above Mondays closing
level.
Special weakness In Southern
Railway, which broke under 100
for the first time this year, and
Warner. Brothers. which dropped
off about 3 points to 41A, I'M
settled the market In the early
afternoon.
The grain market was unable TO
hold its gain, July wheat declin-
ing again to under 90c bushel,
while cotton sold q few points
lower. Emphasizing the continued
shrinkage In the demand for
credit, bankers acceptances were
marked down to q 2 per cent bid.
1h per cent asked rate today. and
call money loaned at 2 per cent
on the big board.
Short covering in the noon
period caused q slight bulge in
prices Of United States Steel,
Westinghouse and other market
favorites, but the turnover up to
noon was only 1.O35 900 shares,
or at the rate Of 2.5O0, 900 shares
for the full session.
Southern Railways 6-point drop
to 97jz was followed by reactions
in other rail shares. New York
Central sold off 3h points at 155
and Union Pacific lost It's early
6-point rally
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, June q uNss9.
Hoxs-Receipts, I.1eO; market IS to -
cents lower; butcher and light hogs
showing most decline; 1So to sle
pounds weight. $3.50; zee to 2be pounds
butchers. $40; 25e to soc pounds
weight, 1880; pigs, ss.2s: rough sows
Ss.s5; stays Ss,2S.
Cattie-Receipts. $50; slow and nm
even at weeks decline; package me-
dunn Erada steers ss.7s; common kind :
quoted downward to 81. and practically
at standstill; she stock ana nuns
ward to s7: cutter grades SsW4Se;
sausage bulls S5@T.
CaIves--Receipts. 500: good to choice
vealers. upward to S1i.5e. and few
best 1t S12, fully steady: others slow;
medium kinds around ss@10.b0; grassy
and Welghty offerings quoted around
$k09 and draggy.
Sheep--Receipts. SOC; good to choice
lambs IN fairly broad demand, quoted
fully steady upward to 312 or above
yearlings ana age sheep finding marrow
outlet. weak. N
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
REVERSE RULES
ON LAD|NG

A serious difficulty that had
arisen in connection with the
operation Of the new tariff Law
was ironed out yesterday when
the Merchants Association re
ceived word that. under instrEc
tions from washington. officials
Of the New York Custom House
had abandoned their irterpreta.
tion OF the law which would have
prevented their acceptance of bills
Of lading carrying more than one
Endorsement.
Under the old tariff law there
was no limitation on the number
Of Endorsements which might ap-
pear. AS soon as the new law
had gone into effect importers
were informed by the local au-
thorities that bills Of ladIng must
be limited thereafter to one in
dorsement In order to be accepted
ct the Custom House.
The ruling caused consterna.
tion to importers, banks and
others connected with the receipt
Of goods from abroad, since Il is
the frequent practice to sell goods
in transit or to import goods con
signed to banks and brokers. who
frequently reconsign them to
other parties. The ruling threat
ened to disrupt. temporarily at
least. the IMPORT trade.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
WHEAT CLOSES
LOWER TODAY

CHICAGO, June "a 1N.S.l.
Wheat closed 33s to sac lower
today with continued long iiqui-
dation. Rye was off 23s to 2ssc.
All deliveries Of wheat and rye
were at new lows for the season.
Corn closed 11s to 1Ac lower
and oats " to 12c down.
New lows in wheat were: July
8el4c. September 91ssc and De
ceinber 963zc. Rye-July 443sc,
September 1870 and Decem-
Der 55c.
Dollar wheat again disappeared
from the Board Of Trade quota
ti0ns in early trading. ALI grains
lost most Of the rally staged yes.
terday. The opening was at losses
Of 5sc to &c for wheat, Zee to Nc
for corn 1sc TO Kc for oats, and
H4c to l2c for rye, compared with
the previous close. July and Sep.
tember wheat registered new lows
Tor the season.
July dropped slightly below
S91ac, the previous low, and Sep.
tember was under 9274c.
There was general selling at the
outset because Of Disappointing
Liverpool cables. The market
there was expected to reflect our
rally Monday. It opened 11sd TO
1Ad higher, but by the time the
market here started values were
only I2d to 3zd UP. Winnipeg sold
off, with prices keeping about in
line with the Chicago market. A
cable from Liverpool indicated the
weakness there resulted from pres
sure of United States wheat.
support was light in all pits to.
day. and it was generally believed
that the heavy short covering OF
yesterday left the market techni-
cally weak. Weather conditions
were generally favorable over the
wheat belt. Early SteadineSs in
New York securities had helpful
influence at the start, but this
support soon disappeared.
Corn sold off with wheat. Sup
port, however. was fairly active on
extreme declines. Receipts were
lighter. Weather conditions were
generally fair. Oats trade was
quieter. Rye reacted with the
leading cereal.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat, i8: corn. 33, and oats, 18.
WT1NAT IT1r1,- ffTI,-1.I n S--S f7sSs[s--
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
PENN ROAD, SALE
PRICE ASKED

Frank e. Taplin. president Of
the Pittsburgh and West Virginia
railroad, today was ordered by
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to disclose the price paid
by the Pennroad corporation. q
Pennsylvania railroad holding
company, for 222.SSO shares Of
stock in the Pittsburgh road sold
last January by Taplin. The
price Is to be given to the COM
mission in . letter from Taplin.
This action was taken follow
ing q motion made by the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie In the proceed
ings whereby the Pittsburgh and
West Virginia seeks to acquire
control of the Wheeling.
At the same time q motion of
the Pittsburgh and West Virginia
to dismiss the Wheeling's inter
yention in the PROCEEDINGS was
denied, while the Taplin plea to
strike from the record certain al
legged irrelevant testimony OF the
Van SWeringen controlled Nickel
Plate road was also Overruled.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. June "a s.l.-Butter
Receipts ls.441 tubs. Creamery
extras and standards. 32hc: extra
firsts sO@Slc. firsts, 28h@ 29hc;
firsts so@31c; f'rsts, ssh02shc;
S3hc
rent receipts. q % 32c: graded firsts,
22he. extra flrsts 23e. ordinary cur
rent receiptA 10000; dirties, l9c'
checks. 1Shc.
Cheese - Twins, new. 1sR @i7c;
Young Americas, lT1a 0t7Xc; Daisies.
Ia @i7kc: Longhorna i7k@i7%c;
Brick 16E 01Bhe
Live Poultry--Turkeys, tsc; hens.
12Q2ic; Leghorn hens. iSc; roosters,
i4ci ducks, heayv. lac; small lie;
spring geese. 1Se
Potatoes Receipts I4s cars; on
track, 2s9; u, S shipment, sci.
Southern sacked Bliss Trlumphs. $3.50
@2.75; poor stock 81; Southern
sacked Irish Fcobblers, t2.sS@2.40: best
poor Oklahoma Cobhlers. 81 and up;
North Carolina Irish Cobblers. bbls.,
&4MA25. virginia tubbers sales IS
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipta. $4,000: market. 10
TO rs cents lower Top. Ss.is; bulk.
$S.s509.10; heavy weight ts.s0@e.10:
medium weight. Ss.750 BIS: light lights.
Ss.eV@A1O; packing sows. $T.40@8.15s
pigs s7.k0@S.T5; holdovers. 4,e00.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 market steady.
CaIves--Receipts. $500. market steady.
Beef steers Good and choice. $11@
1926; common and medium, s7@I1:
yearlinRs ST@l1S1 Butcher cattfs-
Heifers. Sc. S06l l0.s0i cows. ts09i bulls,
S5ns So. calvea &S@i1: feeder steers.
cows and heifers. $4Bon6.so.
sheep--Reeeipts 7,000. market strong.
Medium and choice lambs sil D 1880
erllB and common. Sf@es yeafiings. 81
q 10. common and choice ewes s2.ke o
Asas Assasr lambs. ssos.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMoRE. june 24.-Graln close;
Wheat--Lower. 80. :. red, winter.
export, si1Sc; No 3. red winter, gar
Iicky, domestic, SEE. Receipts. 2,3S6
bushels; shipments. fs,4sl bushels.
Conn--I.ower. No 3. yellow, domes-
tic. car lots. 8s0 soc. Receipts, s,1s0
bushels; shipments, 77T bushels.
oats--Neglecteds No Il white do
ssnestic, acc; No. !. white, 4sc. Re-
ceipts, none Shipments. 1,7s3 bushels.
Rye Nominal Receipts. none; ship
ments, 100 bushels.
Hay--Steady, unchanged.
Flour Unsettled.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Declare Regular
Utility Co. Dividend

Directors Of Pacific Public Ser
vice Company yesterday declared
the regular divided of 32h cents
on class A, common stock, pay.
able August to holders Of record
July /, 1t was announced.
In the absence of instructions
by individual stockholders, the
dividend will be applied toward
purchase Of additional class A
stock at SIS q share.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
GRAINS SELL DOWN

CHICAGO. June "a Tins. ,-Grains
pointed downward again today. Wheat
started Me to &c lower, but eaaed
further later on general selling on dis
appointing Liverpool cables. EARLY
Ateadiness in New York securities had
q helpful influence at the start. but
this support soon disappeared. Liver
pool was n TO Nd higher
Corn resisted selling pressure rather
stubbornly AZ the outset due chiefly to
lighter receipts. Prices opened NC to
VI lower, but weakness II wheat
changed sentiment and later values
eased. Oats and rye trade was uuieksr
Shortly before noon wheat was Of
Ae to Ne. Rys droDpsd Sc 70 Ike.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
GRAMS LOWER

CHICAGO. June "a lTsN. Grains
opened lower today Wheat was down
X 10 Ne; corn, X TO he. and oats
n to hc
Opening prices:
wheat--JuIy. s1A @s1Mc; September
94% 0Ssc: December. ssNc0Si.
Corn--July, TBH @fs3kc: Septambse
! osts--July. s5Nei ssntSy6sA Ssks
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
CHICAGO CASH GRAM

CHICAGO. June "a tI.E.s, ls--cash
Wheat--sample grade hard. TIC:
No. ! mixed, Sshc; No. yellow hard.
Corn--No. / and mixed, 7Te; No. 3
mixed. 76hc; No. 4 mixed. 7sc; No. 4
yellow, T8jkc; No. yellow. 7Jh@5sc;
No. 5 yellow. 76% @7TAc; No. yellow.
7s1kc;, No. yellow, Is iac; No. yel.
low, T3M 74e; No. white. 81 o 81 70.
oafs--No 2 white. Ssc; No. 3 white,
3sk @37Mc; No. white. S6h o Sse.
BaFley-4a0 sec.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Exchange Buffet
Nets S2.2OnS Share

NEW YORK. June a QNS).
Exchange Buffet Corporation. in
the year ended April 80, 1880,
earned 82.2O q share. This com.
pares with e2.O3 . share in the
preceding year.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Kuppenlieinaer Net
LOLDer in Half Year

NEW YORK. June % UNS0. !.
B. Kuppenheimer and Company,
for the six months ended April 80.
reported q net profit Of $l9O.334
after charges and Federal taxes.
This compares with $24O,246 in
the same 1929 period.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
LOCAL PRODUCE

Live Roultry-Tnrkeys old. 20 o 29c;
az Ssc. Chi chicksns, M medium, ss@Sic; IeE-
horns. brollers, z0@26c large fowls,
III o 22c: small fowls. 1801sc; ducks.
1s@1sc; geese. 15e; young Keats, son
Dressed Poultry-Tnrkeys. young SO
d 3sc: old. sec s2c; leghorns. broilefs,
S0@ SIC: fowls 2g @2Tc; chickens. small,
50 b sSc; large. As 64Te;I keats, 60@7Sc.
Live stcck-Lambs, f2he; calves :
Esgs Average receipts, s2@ascs hem
merry. 2t92sc.