davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
Tongue Bitten Off.
In Kiss" Leopard
Stdrres to Death
attempt to Win FAVOR
of LiOness Leads to
Fatality.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis. July 2l.-Death
from starvation has come to Tony,
i5-year-old leopard at Villas Zoo. three
weeks after he bit of his tongue.
His affection for Duchess. a sleek
iioneSs occupying an adjacent cage,
proved his undotng. Although repulsed
by Duchess on many previous oc-
casions, Tony tried again three weeks
ago to win her favor. He thrust his
tongue between the bars and fondly
licked Duchess neck. The noness
turned savagely and seized his tongue
between her teeth. Tony's Jaws snap
ned together, severing his tongue.
Despite the efforts Of Fred Winkel-
mann. 700 director. and attendants
TO feed him. Tony gradually weakened
and finally succunbed 70 starvation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
Injury Proves Fatal.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va,
July II (SpeciaD injured on July
Ia when he was pinned beneath an
overturned automobile near the Army
Navy Country Club. ISAIAH Saunders,
colored. 30. Of JohnSons Hill died
yesterday in Emergency Hospital
Washington. from a broken back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
Newspaper Man Dies.

NEW YORK. July al (P).-Charles v.
Slattery. SO. member of the staff of
the New York American and former
Chicago newspaper man. died yester-
day. His widow and three children
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
MRS. GORE BREAKS ARM
Wife OF Oklahoma Senator Slips
on watered Grass.

Mrs. Thomas p. Gore. wife Of the
Senator from Oklahoma. broke her
arm In fall at her residence. $500
Broad Branch road. Wednesday. Il
was learned yesterday.
She was taken TO Naval Hospital.
where the arm was set. II was said at
her home today that she was doing
we'll"
The accident occurred when Mrs.
Gore slipped on grass that had Just
been watered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
JOHNSTON WEEDS BEAUTY
Head of American c. Of c. in
Milan Marries.

MILAN, Italy, July 81 CP9.-Homer
Edmiston, SO, of MINER, III, and
Boston, Mass, former professor of
Latin and Greek at Cornell, later Of
Harvard. and now President of the
American Chamber of Commerce in
Milan. today married his secretary.
Signorina Luisa Tosi, "a, a Mtlanese
beauty.
The bridegroom's daughter, Miss
Victoria Edmiston, %, of Boston, was
married Thursday to Gerard Afford,
an English business man.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
LITTLE TOT LOSES
in BATTLE FOR LIFE

Death ended the suffering OF littl,
James Allan Moore, t~wo-year-old sor
OIL Mr.. nj Mrs. James Moore OF plen
fywood at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital Sunday, following an ex
tended illness of nine weeks.
Taken to the hospital in January
suffering from pneumonia the little
TOTS condition was regarded as
grave With remarkable vitality the
rarages OF the dreaded disease were
overcome. and was progressing nice.
~ when he vas again stricken. INV.
sIcians diagnosing the case as min
meningitis.
Special nurses were in attendance
constantly at the bedside of the tot
me powers OF medical science were
resorted TO by skilled physicians ia
combat the disease. For q time hone
was held Il for his recovery. a de-
c1deu turn for the worse left death
inevitable The end came
foIioK1ng days of semi-consciOusness
Funeral services were held fruas-
day at 200 o'clock from the Conpre-
gaflonal church In Plentvwood Rev
q Anderson officiated. A host Of
TREND came to pay tribute to the
deceased and the grieyed young par
enfs IN their loss. Floral offerings
completely banked the little casket.
a special car was needed to carry
the Towers to the cemetery. Burial
was In a steel vault at the PLENTY
wood Lutheran cemetery.
Relatives who were here to attend
funeral were Mr.. ]. A. Teskeyl
and Mrs. Chris Jensen, of Westhone
y d., father and sister OF Mrs. James
Moore; Mrs. T. X Moore of Waubun.
Mimi. mother of Mr.. Moore, and Mr.,
Ind Mrs l. Z. Moore OF Culbertson. !
funeral arrangements were under I
he direction of the Fulkerson-Neison
Mortuary-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12

land, Geo. Jackson. Carl Malcolm
Max Hueth, Clarence Z. Morpy. Johr
M. Venue, John Jorgensrud. Howard
Brown, Archie Redden, Tom Welter,
Ernest Dionne, Harry Dionne. CIar
ence Meyers. Robert Lindbergh. Har.
Old Redden, Kemp Hughes, Walter
Redden, Elmer johnson, Gaylin
Johnson, @. A. Hendrickson. Robert
Rookie. all Of PIentywood.
PA Lizotte, Bernard Gormiey. Geo.
Smith, David Moran, J.. [. Gunder
son, Oscar Storaasli, Henry Storaas-
II, all of Medicine Lake.
Ernest Olness, Clarence Groyon.
7. O. Dafhy, Walter Groyon. all or
Homestead; Clifford. Stoner. Out
look.
Ed Bolens. Leo Kazeck, Wallace
Barge. Walter Barge. all OF Archer.
In the county the following were
employed:
Alfred Moran and n. O. Grams.
Medicine Lake. Ray Tinkey. Dooley.
Edw. Bjerke. Raymond.
Frank Frasier. Herman johnson
OF Pleniywood and Curtis o. Mesa.
Westby.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
Forty-seven Sheridan County
Men Employed this Week

Forty-seyen Sheridan county mer
joined the ranks OF the employed this
week with forty men getting Jobs on
the Fort Peck dam project at Glas
gov, and seven men getting employ
ment In Sheridan county.
The placements were handled
through the Sheridan County Re-em-
ployment agency at Plentywood OF
which Oscar r. Collins is
Men placed at the Fort Peck dam
project left Sunday. and started
work this week. Twenty OF the men
will be placed at the dam site. while
the remaining men will be located at
the TObin quarry ear Saco.
The seven men receiving employ
ment In the county started work
this week Four men were placed
with the Inland Construction Co. at
Raymond working on the road pro
ject from Raymond north to the Can
adam line Two men received en-
pl0yment on Sheridan county farms
while on clerical position was filled
in P1entywood-
Those getting positions are.
Wilmer Chandler. Howard NJ
Harm. Edr. Klesher. Henry Hove
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
Representatives of Power
Company Meet Here

Service men of the Montana-Da
kota Power Company from all of the
northeastern Montana points were
In Pientywood Monday evening te
attend a safety meeting in the Lei
and hotel sample rooms The meet.
ing was In charge of V. VI. Cleave-
land, merchandise manager for the
company from Williston. Two repre-
~sentatives of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio company We're also in attend.
ance at the meeting to explain the
installation and care of electric hot
water heaters on which the company
expects to conduct an especially at
tractiye campaign in the very near
future.
According to the proposed plan.
Mr.. Cleaveland told the Herald. the
company will offer a flat rate to all
OF their regular customers for hot
water through the installation OF
electric heaters and the rate Will be
a very moderate one.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
RELIEF PROJECT WORK Being PLANNED
Sheridan County Boys
Leave for c. c. C.. Camp

Nine young men from Sheridan
county left Sunday to join the Civi
Ian Conservation Corps camp prob
ably at Fort Missoula- The bows
were taken from here to Wolf Poin,
In two carr from PIentywo0d and ont
from Medicine Lake.
Those selected to Join the camr
were Phillip Foss. Homestead. Craiq
Saxton- Antelope. Omar Helseth
Westby. Wesley HORT. Medicine
Lake. Frank Nickerson. Outlook
Strong Pzulson. Reserve. and Don.
aid Moore Lloyd Lindberg and Frank
Zimmerman. all Of P1entywood.
The group from Sheridan were
joined With confingents from Roose.
veH and Daniels counties at Wolf
Point They were met there by Lieu
Kinder OF Fort Missoula and
headed for Helena where a secon
PHYSICAL examination viii decide
their final acceptance for Camp mesn-
bership.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
Headiiner AT Orpheum
Opens Sunday Afternoon

y BROTHERS spectacular bro
auction. Fashions OF 1897 viii hon
next weeks program at the prnhe,,n
iheatre. The picture will omen s,,n
DAY with a matinee showing ana ,nuo
evening performances. 1t win als9
e SHOWN Monday evening. The Die.
.uIe featuring William Powell and
0'.e LAWS supported by a select.
ed cast is considered an o~utstana;n
production Of the season.
ms coming Friday and Saturday.
The Crosby Case" will b. tha faat
picture. Next Tuesday MON,
the ever popular Mystery Nipht,.
WITH special reduced prices. While
Wednesday and Thursday will no
pal nights" two tickets Issued r.,
price Of one. The feature m
lnese dates Is Search for Beauty )
starring Buster Crabbe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
Williston Editor
Governor Choice
Nor1n Democrats Give Noodle
Unanimous Backing at Minot
Convention

iOm Noodle. editor of the Willis
ton Herald, has been given the un
anmons endorsement for Governo,
by North Dakota Democrats. Noodle
VINO mas worked On many papers il
MS Tune as a writer, is a lifelong
Democrat and has been a consistent
supporter of President Roosevelt
ana the national administration.
Noodle will have no opposition in
the Primary election in June. and IN
une regular November election he
Will be opposed by either VIM. Lang
er, The present Governor. or r u
Inoreson, another Republican can.
uiuate VINO was endorsed by anti
LANCER Nonpartisans In a boiling
at jamestown last month
- y believed that LANCER will
WIN the nomination of The Renuhli.
cans IN June, as he has made hnn.
sell popular with farmers throng,,
nls moratorium measures. as well AZ
naVlng Duilt up a strong machine.
through his hundreds OF apDoinfees
through the various departments or
the state administration.
The Williston Herald. in a from,
editorial by its publisher imanee
nlaleiy following the Minot conven
lion. pledged its Unqualified SIM
port o Tom Noodle. with a faruant
ueslre ina It may contribute some
ing toward giving North Dakota q
1eW doVernor and a New Deal
MT Noodle is a familiar figure To
~ readers of the Plentywood Her.
as he has contributed often r.
Brass Tacks' column. He will
continue as editor of the WilIiston
newspaper. ~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
VOTE CAST
IN SCHOOL ELECTION

Voters Of school district 20. Pfen
tywood- elected Mrs VIM Erickson
Arx- Howard NJ Lewis and Nr. G. O.
l~nrfsfi1nson to serve as members OF
the board N trustees at the annual
election held Saturday. Three can
dldAfes to be elected The an
dld1tes elected had no opposition.
A small vote was cast Mrs. Erick-
son. elected TO serve . one-vear
term. received the highest NUMBER
q votes. IL Mrs Howard NJ. Lew.
Is received lis votes and C. G. Chris
hanson H. Ars- Lewis and MI.
InT1stlAnson were elected to serve
trustees for three-year terms.
The special fifteen min levy. voted
upon annually by freeh0Iders in the
district. carried by 4 substantial ma-
The vote wzs IS To 16. The
levy Is for maintenance OF the
Retiring members Of the board are
Anton Nelson and Walter Raess.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
Additional Applications are
Forwarded to Washington

According to Harry Ehrmanntr1ut
Secretary u the Wheat Production
association. IS addittonal applfea
tions q farmers wanting to cu1e
under the Allotment plant. we're Tor.
warded to Washington lnst week.
Twelve more applications win ~
ready to send in this week- This win
bring the total mp to more than IS
per cent q the farmers II Sheridan
county who are qualified to apply.
There ID yet time for th0ee Who
failed to make application to min In
the Allotment plan. hut the connnait-
tee has sct April IS ~ the dad lfne
when applications will Be recesved-
Mr. EhEmAnntr1ut give Out the
following statement regarding appat
cations.
Producers Filing Appj5cat5on IN f939
Any producer whO prfor to ne
close a the calendar year 1915. Md
IN application for = when4 aIloement
contract together with = ccmnseto
statement q hin acreage and produr
tion, shall BE- eitG1bae to enter ito
1 vheat allotment contrnct hasel -
his application and nhal1 - enxttL !
"a to receive both q the 1353 ny
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
RESIDENT
Dies HERE FRIDAY

Mrs. Kasimier Melle, of near Out
look, died at the Plentywood hospi
tai Friday following a short illness
Death was due to uremic poisoning.
Funeral services were conducfef
Monday from ST. Joseph's church II
P~lentywood with Rev. Henry II
P~ratchner conducting the services
Burial was made in the local Gatho
lie cemetery.
Obituary
Katherine Hoffert was born in
houmania July 20, 1882. She was
united IN marriage to Kasimir Nellie
Nov. rs, 1900. Their marriage TOOK
place In Roumania. Coming to Can.
q In 1913 they resided there until
1922 when they moved to the United
States They have resided IN the
vicinity since coming to This
country. -
10 this union were born seven
children. namely, Frank, Louis. Tony
Peter, Frederick, two daughters. Mrs
Joe Schmidt Of Outlook and Mrs
herman Wangeria, Parker Prairie
Mimi 4a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
LIQUOR Store FOR
COUNTY HERE SOON

WORD M out OF the state ami
Iol that Sheridan connty's s~tafa-own,
soon. seis
In opening stores In more thar
half OF the counties to date tha Ma !
OF tne liquor board has been to work
Dy districts One OF the members ~
the board Is sent to a certain d;s.
lr1ct In the state, and there build.
inss are arranged for, an
pointed. n stores set I'D In several
counties in the immediate territoru
Practically every section Of tha
state mas now been visited eYcent
the northeast The last gro,,n n
stores to be arranged for were in tha
southeastern district. When q Nom.
DeT O. one board ONE to this terri
Iory. ne VIII arrange for stores IN
Daniels, Sheridan and Roosevalt
on the one trip.
while rumors have been currenr
IOT some time as to the location ii
the store and the person who viii no
as manager, nothing definite
IS now on either. The location
most talked OF is the Riba hanr
building, now occupied by the ma,
iei organization With the return RI
normal conditions, such a bnilding
would be in demand and ct ! much
1igner rental. The policy OF the STAT
liquor board. however, has been II
ecure buildings where the rent did
iot exceed $45 or $50 a month and
I seems doubtful II such a modarn
'uiiding as Mr.. Riba's could he rant.
q 9 that sum. Other possible Ia.
atoms are the building formerlv 10.
,upied by Grant Blackwell north ~
ne Ford garage. also the old Rah
ock building which the county now
~"
2 Liquor board takes q lease far
My one year. thereby guarding n.
against possible change In the
aw by the next session OF the ,apis.
nures which has been freely IRE
icted. pig
There have been numerous actjva
for the job OF r.
aeaas certain that for the time heinp
2 only n man will be given
u time employment, at least mil ]
ie volume OF the business warrants
'e services OF another assistant
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
kARLsoN MOTOR COMPANY
UNLoADS CAR OF NEW FoRDs

. Shipment OF new Fords was re
ceiVed by the HARRISON Motor Co. on
TUESDAY included In the shipment
were TWO V-s coaches and two 4-cyf
inder trucks.
haI4son Motor Co. of Plentywood
reports the following car sales the
past week. Blaine Robinson. Ford
coach Atwood Larson Co. Mime
apolls, Ford coach; State Highway
Dept, Ford truck,
MI karison stated that 80 far
this year three times as many ears
have been delivered BY his firm than
In the past two years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
RITES FOR LOUCkS
HELD ON SATURDAY

Last Saturday morning Al 1o.m
O'Clock, the Congregational churct
OF this city was filled ia eanaas1
@ien reiaIlves and friends who came
" pay their last respects to Georre
franklin Loucks. well known pIen
.y"oou business man, who died
Wednesday morning OF last week
heY- Gale Anderson gave a very
impressive sermon and q choir cor,
posed OF Mrs. G. C. johnson. Misses
Lois Goodman and Alice Rrahec NJ
Dean Moore and Mr.. Martin Na,sor
sars sever appropriate hymns.
me beautiful casket was cnverad
WIN fioral offerings. a tribute nom
relatives and friends to the lena rfad
VINO was held In the higbast
esteem by all.
~raifDearers were Willard Markn
son OF Medicine Lake. Henry HIM
YER N. A. Eaton and w. W. Scott -
llooiey, and Britt Chandler and p n
Neville OF Plentywood.
heiallves present at the funera,
rom y Of the city were Mr. and
Mrs, Cnas. Rupert, Mr.. and Mrs. 90
Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Ioucls
vi OF Crosby, N. d., and Milo To,,rEs
If Fortuna. M AouoAs
~ me close of the services. the
ASKER was placed in a rough box
q q taken to Crosby. N. d.. where
ne remains We're laid to rest IN the
Johcofdia cemetery of that CITY. 4
mort out Impressive service was haIa
I me grave under the auspices or
Masonic order of that city.
Several friends from this citv -
)ooley, together with the relatives
nu oereaved wife and sons OF the
ceased, accompanied the body 10
y last resting place at r,nch~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
Hagen Will Edit
Brockton Newspaper

Another newspaper will join the
journalistic family when the first
edition OF the Brockton Independent
Will be mailed from Brockton, Mon.
tana. Friday.
The new weekly paper will be
edited by Howard Hagen OF Culbert.
son.. who is we'll acquainted with the
mechanical and editorial duties con
necfed with publishing. Business
men and Br0ckton citizens have felt
the necessity of a publication for
some time and are giving their whole
hearted support to the new enter.
prise Hagen was formerly connect
with the Culbertson %Searchlight.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
Benson and Tango Win
In Archer School Election

voters OF school district 30. Arch
e. elected Walter Benson for a one
year Term - member of the schooI
BOARD n Mrs. Carl Tango was elect
81 70 serve on the board for a three
Saturday. nriu
Five candidates were an tho - az.
Hans Henderson and Fdward Ioa
opposed waiter Benson, while Luth-
Mrs. Tango.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
DISEASE IS
FOUND IN COUNTY

Discovery OF Anthr0x. q disease
fatal to cattle has been revealed In
the county Measures rent forward
rapidly Wednesday to combat the
spread OF the sc0urEe.
Cases which proved fatal to cattle
on the Albert Grimsrud farm near
Antelope we're reported to county at
torney Vernon Hoven, who immedf-
ateiy got In touch with the state
livestock board 1t Helena with q
result that the state board has made
aEallabae Dr. ID ~ Warren OF Hell
ena to aid cattle owners To combas
the disease
All cattle owners are requested to
contact Immediately county attorney
Hoven or Dr. Wilson, who Ks located
u the Leland hotel. In the event
They r suffering cattle losses
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
Committeeman IN
Session ON SUNDAY
DISCUSS PROGRA AN


Precinct committeeman or the
Democratic party held their second
meeting In Plenfy~ood Sunday II
which plans for this years campaign
were discussed.
Recognizing that the most effective
campaign could be conducted By
having Republicans join with them
ID support Of ! group OF candidates,
= committee Was appointed to hy
plans for uniting on candidates fo4
county offices which would be ac-
cept1ble to both Parties.
1t Was not determined whether
any countrywide convention will Be
called but there seems little cues
tiOn but that those who supported
the fusion ticket two years ago will
Join with the Democrats In promoe-
Ing = successful campaign The
rank and file Of Democrats and Re-
publicans alike are not only agreed
upon that method zs being the only
effective one. but also are mindful
Of = definite obligation given two
years ago when members OF the
Democratic party willingly gave
their support to candidates selected
for the most part by Republican,
In the meantime. there WAS every
indication that there would be Ill
generous supply Of candidates for
every office. with that OF sheriff
ranking first In popularity Several
unsuccessful candidates for this a.
flee In previous elections have II
ready indicated their intention ot
filing. |
Democratic leaders Indicated that
would proceed slowly in the
consideration 0f candidates In an e.
lori to unite ON men who would
prove Acceptable to voters. This viii
especially true 81 prospective as
to legislative office
Present county officers who may
possfbly be candidates to succeed
themselves are taking an attitude o.
Fatckfui waiting Their action VIII
largely on the win Of their
and In any event none have !,
hown = disposition to jump into this
.cars' political frzc1s without due
nd careful consideration Of the con y
equences- AZ one officer put 1t.
with u pay reduced and our war;
ants being discounted. there is lit I
e inducement to 90 out for comfy /
hce any more unless there is !
ecognixed demand on the part OF !
1e taxpnyerH-n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12

Real estate went sky high lin
northeastern Montana Tuesday
when one OF the worst dust
storms In years prevailed
Dust clouds that darkened the
sun swept from the west on
the crest q : mighty wind
Dust filled homes and build
in8s In PlentywO0d- House
cleaning has been the order or
the week.
Seeds placed In flower gar
dens In the city were gentIy
raised from their resting place
and carried to unknown dogtl-
nations
The Her1ld's local reporter
complained OF difficulty In
gathering news. poor visibility
being the cause.
Wednesday brought sunshine
Northeastern Montana me-
pared to dig out
-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
INFANT DIES

Patricia Sue Patterson. infant
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Harold
~F1fferson al renfyxood, died at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital Sunday
funeral services for the infant were
nesd Monday from the Congregation
u church. Rev Gale Anderson orr
eating Burial WIS made in the
Lutheran cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
UPWARD TREND
Of STOCK LIST
CONTINUES
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 Q.N.S0.
The stock market continued its
upward movement today under
the leadership of the rubber, cop
per and speciality shares. Trading
was light.
Strength in the rubbers which
was most apparent in Goodyear
and United States Rubber where
gains of more than a point we're
scored was due to reports of i'm
minent curtailment in the Far
East. At the same time it was
understood that a tire price ad-
vance of about Is per cent would
be announced shortly.
COppers Higher
The copper shares also enjoyed
aggressive sponsorship under the
leadership of Anaconda and Ken
necott. Activity here was based
on the report of an agreement
over the copper code under which
q minimum price of 9 cents a
pound would be fixed.
Early easinesS in the COM
modify market disappeared as a
result OF the strength in stocks.
Wheat and other grains recov-
cred most of their early losses
as did cotton. Rubber futures
ran up about 40 points.
Specialties Gain
Johns Manvllle, United States
Gypsum, and Celanese were out
standing in the Specialties, gain
ing more than a point each.
United Aircraft was a notable
weak spot reflecting the Senate's
current probe of the air mail
contracts.
Indications of a further sharp
gain in car loadings to be reported
tomorrow brought consistent de-
mand for the railroad shares.
Southern Pacific, heretofore a
Iaggard, turned strong and &C
tive. Union Pacific, New York
Central, and Atchison also were
well taken. The lower priced
rail shares were firm.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTS U R G H, Jan. IS. GNs.).
Poultry-Market steady: demand good
supply good; colored hens. 5 pounds up,
pounds up, lie; medium, Sc; Dc Hare Hardrock K
springers, Az pounds up. lac; Leghorn
springers, 1Oc; colored springers,
pounds up, 13c; medium, 12c turkey
pounds up, lee: under, 1Oc: geese fat,
12c; ordinary. &C., young toms, 1Sc; old
toms, lac: No. turkeys. 12c.
Buttter-Market steady: demand good
S0Ppy S0Pptpy 80 Soou, So tordard 60 % s'o'e'
Eggs-Market firm. tone; demand
good: supply good nearby current
receipts, 20hc; fresh extra firsts, II &c;
hennery white extras, 23@25c: Southern
Ohio. West Virginia Kentucky, current
receipts, 20hc; refrigerator extras,
18hc; refrigerator extra firsts, 1Shc.