davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-29

26 inches tall: Q
compartments. Fin
iShed in gree n.
ivory or ivory-and-
] green combination.
Evening star., 1934-08-29

Genuine Detecto
Scales with rotary
easy-reading weight
dial; adjustable for
accuracy. Choice
of green. ivory or
white finish.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18
Highway Bids Are
Advertised This Weel.

A Notice to Contractors ap-
pears In this issue OF the Herald
calling for bids ON the consfruc-
ton OF the new state highway
running north from Raymond to
the Canadian line, a distance OF
ST. miles.
The improvement consists OF
grading. snrfacing with gravel, and
the construction OF all drainage
structures.
Included in the contract Will also
be the surfacing with gravel and
the construction OF drainage struc-
lures on First avenue In the city
OF Plentywood, from the city limits
on the east side OF town through to
the west city limits, distance OF
.87 miles.
The bids are to he opened by the
state highway commission In Helena
January 27.
AT meeting OF directors OF the
commercial club Tuesday, the road
committees was instructed to renew
IFS activity to secure an early sur
vey OF the. PIentywood w esthy
highway and also extension OF
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18

ly closing the road. Considerable
prepa ration has been made for this
hearing by the attorneys on both
sides. There will be a considerable
number OF witnesses. and the case
is likely to last several days II
brought to trial. While much effort
has been made on the part OF the
pladntiffs to obtain settlement
out OF court, the former commits
sioners. always confident OF their
position In the matter, consistent
ly refused to agree to any payment
of damages. As this Is written there
was still much speculation as to
whether the case would ever be
actually called TO trial.
VIM. Hass, prominent farmer
near Outlook, has brought an ac-
tion against the Peoples Publishing
Co., (publhshers of the Producers
News) to collect note whach he
holds for $500, and the case Is
scheduled to be tried in this term
OF court.
A. A. Enfield has a cage sched-
uled for trial against the Kavon
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18
Garage Co. Involving pledged Sc

Garage Co. involving pledged Sc.
curdties.
Two cases of the G.. N. Ry. va
o. B. Hoven OF Antelope that in
volved differences In fire & n 4
charges. have been settled out oi
court.
John Grayson, with T. w. Greer
as attorney has an action set for
trial against Anton Jorgenson OF
Antelope on te collection of on ac-
count
The case of H. Mulberger VIZ
Melvin Evenson living north OF
Raymond is one to clear the records
in the matter OF land title.
Fred Kanning has been sued by
the P1entywood Farmers Oil Co..
FOR payment of disputed account.
Grant Bakewell is attorney for the
Oh company and II. NJ. Lewis for
Mr. Kanning.
The Brown Grain Co., is seeking
to collect from Albert SpokIie fol
alleged purchases OF grain. The
Brown company Is q brokerage con-
Germ and are represented by Hoyen
and Greer. with Mr.. Lewds actdne
as Spokhe's attorney.
Payment OF an account is being
contested by the Independent Ofi
Co.. Of Westby and the Alhs Chal-
mers Co.
The Kanning brothers, II. w.
and Paul, extensive farmers in the
southwestern part Of the county,
have an action set for trial against
E. w. PaIutxke In which usury is
charged or the overpayment OF
interest.
The last case on the calendar is
that Of the Security State Bank OF
Outlook VS. A. l.. Desonia, Dalevdew
rancher, involving the sale of cat.
tie.
Court Officials are of the opinion
that the session OF court will prob
ably last two weeks, and unless
some OF the more prominent cases
such as the county commissioners
action are not dropped 1t may rum
even longer. In any event, Plenty
wood Is quite likely to be busy
place all next week. with many
jurors witnesses, and others here
to attend the sessions.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18

Tray, former Plenfywood resident.
but now of Culbertson.
Mrs. Herwfn Cyrus and little sor
Jackie. who have been yisitns al
the home of Mrs. Cyrus's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Blackwell. left
Monday for Minneapolis. They plan
10 spend several days visiting al
Medicine Lake. Bainville and Far
go enroute.
The FIRE department was called
to the Martin Rednertson home Sa-
turday morning to entinguish a
blaze which caused much damage
TO Mr.. Reinertson's truck and gar
age The fire started In the truck.
when Clarence -Re4nertson was fill
ing the gasoline tank. The damage
done to the truck was covered by
insurance.
Percy Neville returned Monday
from a two weeks stay at White
fish where he had been on business.
Mr.. Neville states residents of the
western part of the state have en-
joyed an extremely mild winter.
AT White6ish the lowest tempera-
ture recorded this winter was 10
above zero. Mr.. Neville has inter-
est In a drug store at Whitefish.
Martin Nelson and L. C. Peterson
motored to Wilhston Wednesday
and will view the special train OF
Hardware Progress which Is
scheduled to be In Williston today.
The train consists Of eight cars OF
SO modern exhibits, and Is making
an extensive tour OF the United
State. 1t Is sponsored by the leading
hardware concern OF Detroit, Mich,
The cash collection to buy feed
for game birds has netted $2q.75
The money will be used to buy and
distribute feed in sections where
birds are having hard time 10 ex-
ist because of deep SHOWS. Scobey
sportsmen, e. T. Peterson, Clifford
Peterson a n d= Casper Brenden
have mailed contributions to the lo-
cal fund. Plentywood sporfsmen are
responding generously.
Eugene Fulkerson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. E. Fulkerson. LEFT
Saturday for Devils Lake where he
has accepted position as assistant
funeral director and embalmer at
the E. w. Gilbertson funeral home.
Eugene graduated last spring from
the Cincinnati College OF Embalm-
ing and since that time has been
connected with the Fulkerson- Mel
son Mortuary in Pientywood His
many friends wish him well in his
new position.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mckee ex-
pect to leave Friday for Los Ang-
eles. Mr.. Mckee has been in Ill
health for several months. and II
lis hoped that couple OF months OF
California sunshine may speed his
return to normal health. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckee will visit with Jack 8
mother on the coast, and expect to
be gone about two months. They
will drive to WillistOn with X. j.
HARRISON, take the Empire Builder |
from there to Havre and at Butte
they will join the mid-wintsr Cali |
fornia excursion.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18
FORMER RESIDENT PASSES

N. E. Nelson died at his home at
Gladmar. Sask.. on January l, of
heart failure. He was for many
years resident OF the Dooley coun-
try and was we'll known around
Outlook and Raymond. He Is the
father of Mrs. Adolph Hovdey
and Mrs. Charles Larter, both OF
Outlook. Ait the time OF his death
he was 70 years and six months
old
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18

highway % west to the Daniels
county line. 1t is hoped to have
these surveys made early this
spring. SO that some construction
may be possible this year.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18

who Is willing work, should eat.
The government has taken this at
titude. TO the delight OF milHons
who have been hunting jobs for
years.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18
MUCH TO BE SAID

There is much TO be said in sup
port OF the argument that an indt-
vidual who refuses to work Is not
entitled to eat. conversely, the man
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Axxz zz-~~~~.---~--<
f. r. Monaghan of Havre was il
the city Monday.
Chester Anderson of Reserve was
able to leave the hospital Tuesday.
Frank French of Medicine Lake
was in Plentywood Tuesday
Hazel Barge of Archer underwent
an appendix operation at the Sher-
idan Memorial hospital Thursday.
Mrs. Stanley Michels OF White
tail is visiting at the A. T. Olson
home this week.
Mrs. Jens Nelson and infant son
of Dagmar were able to leave the
hospital last Saturday.
Mrs. Phil zeibarth is confined to
her home this week. She is III with
influenza.
George Wessner and Wayne Tyler
of Homestead were callers in Plen-I
tywood Tuesday.
VI. T. Mortenson, south Plenty
wood farmer was in the city
Tuesday
Mrs. H. Caseiberg of Malta ar
rived Friday for a visit at the homeI
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. |. Miller.
Miss Elizebeth Young of Outlook
Is a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. ]. Reuter- this week.
Chas. Grantham of northeast OIL
Plentywood was in Plentywood on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Adams of near
Raymond we're Plentywood callers
Monday evening.
Judge S. Z. Paul left fer Scobey
Wednesday to hold regular law and
motion session.
Bert Daley and Bert Jensen OF
Redstone came to Plentywood on
Tuesday by train. They returned on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Raess and Mrs. l.. s.
Olson will entertain the Lutheran
Ladies Aid at the Walter Raess
home Friday.
Mrs. Marcy has returned to her
home at Belgrade following a visit
over the holidays at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Roy.
Guests at the Henry Goodman
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant BakeWell, Mrs. HerWin Cy-
rus and son Jackie.
Simon Faaborg. chairman of the
Sheridan county Democratic COM
mittee was in Plentywood Tuesday
and Wednesday Of this week.
Mrs. Oscar Opgrande and Mrs.
Chas Dahlin of Wolf Point werei
visiting with friends in PlentywoodI
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Larter OF Ray
mond are the parents of an pound
girl born at the @. 7. Benson home
Sunday
The Williston Daily Herald states
that Lionel Opgrande is a patient
at the Mercy hospital at Williston.
He was admitted Monday for medi-
cal treatment.
Lee Munson of Raymond attend |
ed to business matters in the coun-
ty seat Tuesday. Mr. Munson is man
ager of the Occident elevator al
Raymond
Woodrow Peterson of DagmaI
was here between trains Monday |
Woodrow is brother of Gertie Pc
terson, clerk at the county clerk and
recorders office.
The five months old baby boy OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eilert Brekke of An
telope passed away at their home
Tuesday. Death was due to influ-
enza.
Budson Hanson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Hanson of PlentyW0od
was able to leave the hospital Sat |
urday, after being confined for an
II It,.iff 49,
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18
District Court Opens

Continued from page ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
DOLLAR BONDS HERE
ACQUIRED BY BRITISH
Removal of Exchange CurbS
Stimulates Demand.
By Times Spectd!

~ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Brisk de-
.Eand for foreign dollar bonds list
ed here was credited to the
influence of the latest move by the
United States treasury in lifting re-
strictions which had been in effect
on foreign exchange transfers since
early in the spring of 1888.
The major portion of such de-
mand originated with London inter-
ests, it was said. indicating that the
British financial world looks upon
the latest exchange move by Wash
ington as,of real significance, opin-
ion here to the contrary notWith-
standing.
The revival of British interest in
foreign obligations payable in dol
lars, was regarded in local circles
as indicating that London is salts
fed that Washington is definitely
through with dollar devaluation,
that is, provided. Of course, new ex-
igencies do not arise to change the
picture.
In other words, British investors
apparently are satisfied that bonds
payable in dollars may now be
bought with difinite assurance that
payment at maturity, or upon call,
will be made in dollars of current
worth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
HOG QUOTATIONS.
DROP 10 CENTS
Heavy Receipts Force All
Glasses Down; Cattle
Scarce, Steady.

Extremely heavy supplies on hand
during early trading at the Indian
apolis Union stockyards today sent
porker prices generally 10 cents
lower than last weeks close.
Receipts we're estimated at APP
proximately $4,000, about double for
any normal session. Today's large
increase in supplies was attributed
mostly to a seasonal advance around
this time of the year Initial de-
mand also was strong.
The bulk of 100 to 200 pounds,
was selling from $500 to $3.50, while
weighty grades, scaling 200 to $50
pounds, cashed in at $3.50 to $500
Good and choice sorted grades were
reported selling at $595. Lights,
weighing 1870 to 100 pounds, brought
81 to $475, while smaller kinds,
scaling 100 to 1870 pounds, sold at
$2.75 to $375. Packing sows ranged
from $4.75 to $3.50 Holdovers num-
bered PIG.
Early sales remained unchanged
in the cattle market with trading
scarce on steers and heifers. The mi
tial bulk ranged from So to S62
Cows were slow, with most kinds
tending lower. Receipts were 300
Weak undertone was evident in veal
trading and most classes were sc
cents lower than Saturday, selling
at Sc. Receipts numbered 400.
Only slight trading interest was
displayed in the lamb market. The
majority of early sales held sta
tionary with Fridays average. Bulk
of all classes was selling at $65C
down. Receipts were 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
LIVESTOCK SLAUGHTER
SETS PEAK IN OCTOBER
Estimated TO Have TOtaIed More
Than SIIO,OOO,OOO.

The October slaughter of livestock
this year was estimated 10 value in
excess Of Sll0.OO0.0O0 includ-
ing government owned COWS killed
for the needy, according 10 a COM
pilaron made today. This is an
increase Of about so per cent over
the October valuations last year,
and the highest in recent years for
this season.
Increases in numbers of animals
handled. as well as the higher prices
paid by packers for slaughter stock,
contributed TO the tremendous in
crease in payments &c farmers dur
Ing the month.
Since Jan. !, il is estimated that
packers under federal inspection
have slaughtered animals valued at
more than 100000 600, a gain
Of about sl50.OO0,0OO over the same
period in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
On Commission ROIU

Quotations Below are average wholesale
90 res reirE cfere5 20 BUYERS rY local
Cc-uilss ton dealers
FRUITs-Cranbcrr.es Care COD. early
h-arss -5-lb BOX 81 Wisconsin Ant
lrrs -s-.b ccN So Grapes. California
Errrr-crs 1--.b tcx S115- Persiumons.
indiana. I- rts soc AVacsccs. box. 81 IS
9lirces tas1eL S. Bananas rclno. +-sc.
Arr.fs maiden bllsA. $50. llciana -ona-
rrfre ST. $50 rrl-es golden. sr7sfl.s-
Melons California honey ceus 3 >
Lemons slrsts-. Sfos $50 red ball. Sels.
80 Grapefruit Florida -os-ens 8 81
Lines rf- carton rs -'c sced.sss per
s--s 80 California rhubaro. s. 50 q box
F.reapr,es. crate. s. 80 G.
NEGETABLES-Cserass. northern Dan
Ur-c-s Icaho suest spanish. Iarge so-ih-
81 fn N.rrl-ar yellow. NEE. Hob naz,
-3r Nesrf-l Hnl-e. So-lh naE q e' Michl-
san. yellow 81 g Potatoes. Green Noun
tsirs to'--c rag slss. northern round
utste -c'--e bag CSC Ohics loo-lo Bag
E'.afcfs 4letana Jerseys. cusle4. :. -.
Tennessee NarcF Halls cusheL 81 81
Bans r--rc str.ng.ess hamper. s. 50
hSrts. LFNas coz crate s. 50. Carrots.
rcue-E-cur. dozen. Ssc Cauadouer. crate.
8 IS celery Iich-san. medium cozen.
Clclure-S dollhouse Dozen s. IS EnciVe.
coren ssc E-E pianf dozen. 81 So Kaie.
Ecwc--rou r.. clslcl sec Lettuce not
house. t5-.1 basket. SOC Mangcs florida.
crate S., Mint bunch. -SC Parsley.
cc-el 5,c Peas-Hamper Ss25 3
Eac,ssss. eossn. Sc. tomatoes.
ncmeSroHl. ccSeu. 2sc. Pumpkins. DOZEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
AMERICAN TEL.
RALLY ARRESTS
DIP IN MARKET
Leading Utility Advances
More Than 2 Points,
Aiding Others.


= NEW YORK. Nov. ia rally in
American Telephone and Telegraph
capital stock arrested another de-
cline on the stock market today.
Prices rose in the industrial and
railroad sections and mild re-
.covery occurred in the utilities which
had been driven TO new lows at the
opening.
Short coverings caused American
Telephone 10 rise from its opening
Of 1Ol TO l03is. up 2ls points net.
Il fell off a point from the high,
but pressure was absent. Wall
street is not as sure as the Presi-
dent Of the company that investi-
CATION by the federal communica-
tons commission can be igonred and
some commentators anticipate fur
Their declines.
Nearly all utilities touched new
lows at the outset, following a state
ment by President Roosevelt that
the trend Of Utilities was toward
municipal operation. A steadier
tone was noted in the group after
the other sections of the market
advanced.
Demand Centered on merchandise
ing shares and some Of it spread to
automobile issues. automobile equip
ments. aviation shares and steels.
United States Steel rose nearly a
point and others fractions to more
than a point on outlook for better
demand. Rail shares flrmed to gains
ranging 10 more than a point
Building issues were better. Loew's
responded TO a favorable earnings
report to head a rise in the amuse-
ments. Allied Chemical gained ?
points in its section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
REFUNDING Is URGED
OF ST. LOUIS BONDS
Citizens Committee Recommends
Action on S5,OOO,OOO Issue.
By Times Special

d y tWcS SptCtut
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 19.-Re-
funding of approximately 100000
st. Louis bonds that will mature be-
tween February, 1885 and Novem-
Der, 1886, was among the suggestions
made by the citizens committee on
city finance headed by w. L. Hem
ingway in report submitted to
Mayor Bernard F. Dickmann.
The committee also proposed that
the city issue not more than S3,000,-
900 of the s16,10O,OOO bonds voted on
May Is, 1884, before Nov. 80, 1886,
and that a new issue Of unemploy-
ment relief bonds, N an amount not
greater than can be retired at the
rate of 100000 annually be pro-
posed to the voters.
Further recommendations was
made that the city's general revenue
budget be cut as to reduce the pros
pective municipal deficit Of s750,000
by the end of the current fiscal year,
and to balance the budget for the
1856 fiscal year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Stock Studies

The Douglas Aircraft Company is
the outgrowth of the old Davis
Douglas Company originally formed
IN 1920. The company is one of the
leading designers and builders Of
military aircraft in this country.
Through controlled subsidiary,
the Northrop Corporation, it also
manufactures commercial aircraft.
The company has sold manufac-
turing rights to the Fokker Aircraft
Company of Amsterdam, Holland,
for all countries of Europe, except
Russia. Royalties will amount to
around $4,000 on each craft manu-
featured AS a result Of the recent
Australian flight orders for several
planes for foreign countries have al
ready been placed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
CLEVELAND INSTITUTION
PARES MORTGAGE RATE
Society for Savings Cuts Interest
From 6 to 81 Per Cent.

By INES Special
CLEVELAND, Nov. 19.-The So
icety for Savings is reducing the
interest rate on mortgage loans from
6 to 5i5 per cent, it was announced
today.
Payments will remain the same,
but the one-haf of l per cent Will
be applied to reduction in principal
Of loan if the contract is fulfilled
within the first four days of the
month when interest, etc, IS due.
This is the first reduction Of this
kind that has been made in this
section. Other clearing house banks
have taken no action IN this respect
The Society for Savings is the larg.
est mutual savings bank in Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
JEWEL TEA SALES UP
IN FOUR WEEKS PERIOD
Volume for Nov. 3 Period is 1926
Per Cent Ahead of Year Ago.

Jewel Tea Co., Inc, today re-
ported that sales for the four weeks
ending Nov. 3, were s1,39l 1861,
compared with s1206, 91053 for
parallel weeks IN 1888, an increase
Of 1926 per cent.
The average number OF units IN
operation was 1887 in 1884 and
l $50 N 1888
Sales for the first forty-four
weeks of 1884 were s14,269,318.63 as
compared with sIl,848 ,92l97 for a
like period in 1888. an increase Of
2O.43 per cent. The average number
of units in operation was 1874 IN
1884 and ,434 in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
FINANCIAL DATA
49, - INA

During the twelve months ended
Aug. 81, cash and securities dropped
So 200, 900; inventories, on the other
hand. were S1,400,00G larger, while
notes payable increased S435 900.
SURPRISES we're almost 100000 less.
The current ratio on Aug. 81 was
424 to l and the book value Of the
common stock was $9.72 or s121 less
than a year previous. Untitled or
ders on Aug. 81 Of this year totaled
s5,6O4,OO0, or more than double the
untitled orders on Aug. 81, 1888.
Douglas has kept in the black
right through the depression with
the exception of the nine months
operation ended Aug. 81, 1884, when
the deficit was SO cents. This was
not an operating deficit, however,
but rather due 10 the charging of OF
several incorporating losses.
Company paid dividends through
September. 1888. Since then divi-
dends have been omitted.
Douglas Aircraft was incorporated
in 1928 il Delaware. The capital
stock is listed on the New York and
Los Angeles stock exchanges. Inc
capital stock sells for around 81.
(Au Rights Reserved Winchester institute
OF Finance. Winchester. MassJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
COLUMBIA NET DROPS
Utility Firm Earns S2,235 During
Quarter Ended Sept. 30.
By Times Special

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Net income
of the Columbia Gas & Electric
Company for the quarter ended
Sept. SO amounted to s2,235 after
taxes, charges and subsidiary divi-
dends. as compared with 1922 $50 in
the quarter of the previous year.
The company reported net income
for the first nine months of the
current year ending Sept. 80 at
s7,555,061 after taxes and other de-
auctions, equivalent after preferred
stock dividend requirements to 81
cents a share, against 80 cents for
the same period of 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
NIRB'S PEACE
is SHATTERED
BY LABOR RIFT
Accord PervadeS Council
Until Workers QueS-
ton Appears.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia spirit
OF brotherly love and mutual affec-
ton envelops the national industrial
recovery board. So much can be
said, even though the board, observ-
ing at the outset that thousands Of
curious eyes were turned upon it
because of doubt whether seven men
could function tremendously in an
administrative unit, virtually went
into hiding.
Speaking privately and individu-
ally, NIRB members vie in high
praise of one another. The liberal
members butter the conservative
members and the conservative men,
berS pour treacle on the liberal
members.
And each privately boasts that
the board has achieved a splendid
unanimity on nearly-nOt quite
every issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
CANADA'S TRADE GAINS
Exports and Imports Both Show
Sharp Rise Over 1888.
BIZ Times Special

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 19.-Cana-
dian exports in the seven months
of the fiscal year ended with Oc-
tober totaled 1894, 78O,352, an in
crease Of s60,0O000o, the Dominion
bureau of statistics announced to-
day.
Imports increased by 1000, 900
to a total Of s311 900, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

istration, he said, is
not to be regarded
as a trade mark
Of safety"
Technically, Mr..
Kennedy is correct.
Actually, however,
his statement is
open to challenge,
at least so far as
the implication is
C on C er ned. The
commission is very
actively engaged in
try n G to keep
worthless securities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Produce Markets

Delivered IN Indianapolis prices; Heavy
hens lie. LeEhorn hens. &c. colored
springers. l2o. old roosterS. &C. ducks. &c:
geese. &C. Young guineaS. zoe, old guineas.
tSc. Turkevs-No. / Young hens lbs.
and over l5c. Young toms. u lbs. and
over. i5c, Young toms. li-i4 lbs. l3c. No.
= crooked breasts and thin turkeys &C.
old toms all weights 12c: No. ! strictly
fresh country run eggs. loss of. 26c.
Zach fun case must welsh $ lbs. gross;
A deduction OF l0c a pound Tor each
pound under IS lbs. Will be made Butter
No. l. 80 sic. Butterfat-26c. Quoted by
the Waoiev COMPANY.