davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
HEAR|NGDUE
LATER ON
MERCY
Pardons Court Denies
CIemency to Man Who
Is to Die With Him

TRENTON, March "a G.N.S0.
The New Jersey Court of PardonS,
last hope of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, today denied the mercy
plea of Hauptmann's fellow in
mate of the State prison death
house, Charles Zeid.
AS a result of the courts action
Zeid, slayer Of Camden police
man, is doomed to die in the cleo
trio chair at 8 p. m. next Tues
day, a few minutes ahead Of the
scheduled execution Of Haupt-
mann. ---.s-,s
The court convened on Zeid'S
appeal at 10:30 a. m. Shortly be-
fore noon the group adjourned and
Albert B. Herman, clerk, an
nounced:
"The application for clemency
for Charles Zeid has been denied.
The case Of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann was not taken up
by the Court of PardOns."
PLEA DUE LATER
For a while today some felt
Hauptmann'S attorneys would ap-
ply for a hearing in his case after
the disposal of Zeid'S plea. How.
ever, Hauptmann's application
will not be made now until late
this week or Monday or Tuesday
of next week.
The Court of Pardons, headed
by Governor Harold G. Hoffman,
has already rejected one plea of
Hauptmann for communication Of
sentence to life IMPRISONMENT.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

The body of Miss Margaret M.
Scott, %, Treasury Department
Stenographer, who was killed yes
terday in an automobile-truck
crash at Ridgeland, S. c., was
being returned here today. Her
home was at $3.50 Thirteenth St.
Miss Scott had been on a va
cation trip to Florida with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scott and was en- route home
when the automobile in which
she was riding collided with Q
truck, according to meager In
formation reaching Washington
from South Carolina. A man,
said to have been from Massa-
chusettS, also was killed in the
crash.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
Naval Air Base Favored
international News service

A bill authorizing one million
dollars for the construction of a
naval air base at Alameda, Cal,
was reported favorably to the Sen
ate today by the Naval Affairs
Committee. It was introduced by
Senator johnson (R) Of Califor-
MIA,
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
BuIgar Cabinet Out

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March "a
Q.N.S).-The Bulgarian cabinet
resigned today. M. Ivanov was
charged by King Boris with the
task of forming a reconstructed
government.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
Condor Raps Governor,

Condor Raps Governor,
Will See Him in Home
NEW YORK, March "a G.N.S0.
Although he is frankly doubtful
of the executives sincerity, DR..
John F. Condor is perfectly viii.
Continued on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
DUCE CALLS
.t00,0O0NEW
. PILOTS TO
C0L0RS .
Aviation Head Says
I Country Ready for
Imminent War
European Crisis:

Developments today in
the European situation are:
R0ME-Mussolini announces
plans for conscription of 100,-
600 men for air service in move
to prepare Italy for ''immi-
nent" war.
LoNDoN-League of Ma
tions council today threw up
its hands, abandoning Europe
to old-time secret diplomacy.
BERLIN-Playing for time,
Hitler's reply to Locarno pow
ers' proposals was sent to Lon
don asking for Qualification of
points involved. Plans an
I1ounced for nationwide peace
demonstration" Friday.
BY LINDSAY PARROTT
ROME. March a. (IN.S0 Italy
is taking one more drastic step to
prepare herself for a possible Eu.
ropean war, and viii become "the
first nation in the world" 70 intro
dVce ccnscription in its air force,
Gen. G isseppe Vale. undersecre-
tary for air, proudly told the Cham
Der of Deputies today.
Premier MuSSolini'S aerial fleet,
he said, will be built up with Suffi
cient reserves, explosives, and gaso-
line "for any eventuality."
Storing Explosives
Importations Of explosives and
gasoline have ceased since March
/, General Vale announced, aud
Italy is now stocking reserve sup
plies Of these materials to prepa e
her for the European war which
Premie'' Mussolini only yesterday
told the chamber was possibility.
The announcement was the
third in a series of sensational
revelations regarding Italy's pre-
paredness. Previously the Army
and Navy undersecretaries had an
nounced Italy was prepared fully
now for war on any front, despite
the African campaign.
BY the end Of May, General
Vale declared, Italy will be equip
ped with heavy bombing planes
sufficiently powerful to carry 30
hundredweight of explosives from
Rome to any point in the Medi-
terranean."
The majority of conscripts
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Rain tonight and probably tomorrow morn
ing; warmer with lowest temperatures tonight
about IS; colder tomorrow afternoon and night.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
FARM MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN TO OPEN
Bureau Officials Outline
Extensive Program.
(By Abbott, Proctor g. Paine)

The Indiana Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton has outlined an extensive
membership drive scheduled to get
under way about Feb. g. Many
prominent Indiana farmers will take
part in the campaign by addressing
meetings which are to be launched
throughout the state.
Radio parties are being organized
in each county under the direction
of the state federation and county
Farm Bureau units, in cooperation
with the American Farm Bureau
Federation, for the purpose Of lis
tenlng to the Farm Bureau broad
casts from Washington and Chicago
during the National Farm and
Home hour next Saturday over the
combined NBC network.
Prominent national Farm Bureau
leaders are scheduled to speak on
the program. They are Edward A..
O'Neal, president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation; Earl C..
Smith. president of the Illinois
Agricultural Association; R. w.
Blackburn, president of the Califor-
MIA Farm Bureau Federation, and
Mrs. Charles w. Sewell, administra-
tive director of the Associated
Women of the American Farm
Bureau Federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
URGES COMPLETION
OF FEDERAL BUDGET
Uncertainty Confuses Trade,
Committee Reports.
BU United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Reports
to the board of directors of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce from three of its committees
today urged early completion of the
Federal budget, elimination of gov
eminent housing subsidies and
amendment of the pending ship
subsidy bill.
Chairman Fred H. Clausen of
the chambers committee on Federal
finance reported business is con-
fused by uncertainty regarding next
years budget.
The report declared outStand-
ing characteristics of the next ifs
cal year would be "the largest reve-
nueS, the largest expenditures and
the largest deficit in the peace
time history of the country" 1t
urged that Federal relief funds "be
held to the lowest possible figure"
A balanced budget, Mr.. Clausen
said, that would eliminate fear of
new and heavy taxes and place an
effective brake on inflationary
trends would give the nation the
surest foundation for permanent re-
covery"
Another report from the special
committee on housing urged re-
turn to reliance upon private ini-
tiative and enterprise in the build
ing field and abandonment of the
governments subsidized public hous-
ing activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
by United Press)

CHICAGO. Feb. -Eggs-Market firm;
receipts. .4374- cases; fresh graded frsts,
23s4c; dirties. 21l2c; checks. 19c. Butter
Market, firm; receipts, 1857 tubs extra
frsts C9o-91la scorel. 33Q334c; extras
t92 scorel, S4lac; frsts ,88-8912 score.
32G32i2c: seconds l86-S7ia score. 3lc;
specials 356 351zc: standards. Sac Poultry
Market. steady-easy; receipts. II trucks;
ducks, 17@22c: geese. lie; spring chick
23c: capons 24G26c; Leghorn hens. lao
lsc; OK ROSTERS, lie: broilers. 2212 925c.
Cheese-Twins. 16@16hc; daisies, 1872 a
16a4c: Longhorns, 16lzG1624c. Dressed
poultry-Turkeys young Toms, 2Tc, young
hens. 27c; capons. 27G soc. Potatoes5Sup-
ply moderate, demand good; market barely
steady with slightly weaker tendency
Idaho Russet. Burbanks. s1.S0619 5; u. S.
No. 2, s1.3061.50: Wisconsin round whites.
81 25l261 20; Colorado McClures s150M
Las. Arrivals, 2o6; on track. 28l: ship
ments, ss3 Saturday. 81 Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
INCOME SHARES, INC.
HAS GAIN IN ASSETS
Increase of S1,S28,2S2.72 Reported
for Year Ended Jan. Is, 1886.

Increase of S1,S28,2S2.72 Reported
for Year Ended Jan. Is, 1886.
Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Quarterly
Income Shares, Inc, a group invest
ment supervised by the Admins
trative and Research Corp, reports
net assets at closing quotations of
S38,107,006.24 for the quarter ended
Jan. Is, 1886, in the report mailed
to stockholders today.
This compares with S36,358, 723 So
as of Oct. Is, 1885, or an increase
of $1,828282.72 without making al
lowance for the tax reserve of 81
I'll ,530.49 against unrealized appre-
citation.
The value of investments, based
on closing market quotations, was
$40,326, 1880 against a cost of S29.-
311,2O7S0. The per share liquidat-
ing value of the 25,517933 shares
outstanding on Jan. Is was 81 1865
share, as compared to $1.4248 on
Oct. Is and S1.1791 share on
Jan. Is, 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
HOGS UNEVEN IN
NARROW RANCE
Market Steady to 5 Cents
Higher; Cattle, Lambs
UNCHANGED.

Price movements were irregular
in the hog market today at the In
dianapolis Union Stockyards. The
general bulk sold at around 5 cents
higher, while underweights re-
manned steady with Saturdays best
average.
Receipts, which were estimated at
5000, were considered at normal
figure, but slightly higher than in
recent sessions. Both trading and
demand was fairly active through
out the session, with the latter CEN
tering mostly in the medium and
heavier classes. Approximately 81
hogs were held over from the week.
end session.
The bulk of 100 to 225 pounds
cashed in at $1,000 to SOTO, while
225 to 260 pounds brought 5000 to
$1,000. Heavy butcher classes, from
260 to 1926 pounds, sold at $40 to
5000. Lightweights, scaling 140 to
100 pounds, ranged from $40 to
$1025. Others, from 100 to 14O
pounds, held at $3.50 to $9.75. Pack
ing sows brought $3.50 to 1925.
Trading was stationary in the cat
tie market, especially in steers
heifers, bulls and cows. Few early
sales of steers ranged from SO down
while best kinds held above $1,000
Bulk of heifers sold at Sc to $3.50
Beef COWS brought IS to $6.25. Re
ceipts numbered 800.
The veal market dropped so cents
in face of an extremely light sup
ply. The bulk of good and choice
kinds sold at $11 to $12 Receipts
were 300. Lambs also remained un-
changed. Bulk of native and fec
westerns ranged from $1,000 down
Slaughter sheep held at 1925 to SIS
Receipts were 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
BUILDING TOTAL RISES
40 TO 70 PER CENT
1886 Construction Volume To Cost
Between and Billion.
Tim es Special

Hmes Spectdt
NEW YORK, Feb. "a con-
struction volume of between $500,
100000 and S3,0o0,OO0,OOo is indicated
for 1886 in response to an accumu-
lated shortage in homes and build
ings, Distributors Group, Inc, an
nounced today after completing a
survey of the building industry
A growing demand for buildings
has resulted from depreciation, fire
losses, increasing population and
present favorable credit conditions,
the survey stated. The estimated
volume for the year represents an
increase of 40 to 10 per cent over
the 1885 figures.
The annual average construction
contracts for the last five years
have been about $1,000, 100000, or
only IS per cent of the $4,000. 900 900
average for the previous 1921 30
period, it was reported. At present
there is an apparent cumulative
shortage of approximately $4,000
100000 in construction, the survey
showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
BuSigruphs

The prices of farm products went
UP last year nearly all around, but
with two important exceptions-cot-
ton and grains-ended the year
lower Meat animals took the big
gest jump, advancing 81 per cent
during the year, with poultry prod
ucts following with 1914 per cent
gain. Commodity prices. as whole
went up Az per cent during 1885
according to the Department of La
Dor index. while the price index OF
farm products increased 9 per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers SHY by LEGAL commission dealers
CSC; 56-pint crate, 22c. Cranberries, C. C
Howes. Eatmores 25-lb. box. $s.25. Pears
wsshnson DAnjo zoos hoS s sa
iornie AVOCADO 2OS-24sl, $3.50, grapes
Extra Fancy Empors ls4-lh sawdust
chestl, 1878. LINES, Mexican carton
l2sl. Csc; Persian seediesS dog. 4Se
seven hands, pound. Sc. Apples Delicious
fancy baskets. SITS; Jonathans, Sl50;
Grimes oeldsn s2 ssoi Rome Beauty slSS
Texas seediess .s4s-s6sl, $3.50. Arizona
sunkist sosl. s2.7s: Tangerines. Florida
l2os. i44S. 1888 SITS. c.,,,.
hamper, sS2s. Beets, Texas % doc
cratei. 81 50; cut offs lbul; 81; Brussels
base, New York Dannish l5O-lb. bag
aOe; New Texas (crate1. $3.50 Red. cab
bege t5o-lb. hagl, 81. Carrots. California
California l2s cratel. si.75. Celery
Florida washed and trimed tdoz.l. 6oc@
slos Florida as, IS SIS los eEate .c,,t s.
ern (bushen. IS. Egg Plant, Florida
ldozl. $3.50, Kale. Virginia (bushep, 9oc
Lettuce; Iceberg Arizona best As. So
Sis. Endive. California tdoz). COS.
Peppers. manages (cratel, $3.50; peck bas-
ket $3.50 tdozl,. coo. Mint, dollhouse
.doz.l, 75c. Mushrooms pound. soc.
Mustard. Texas (bushen,. S1.35: Onions
Indiana yellow so-lb. bagl. si.35; In
diana yellow Co-lb. bagl csc; Western
Spanish tS0-lb, bagl.. sl.65. oyster plant,
home grown tdoz.), 4oc Parsley. southern
long punches dozl. soc. Psrsnips home
grown washed tbushen. 81; half bushel
SOC Peas, Florida thamperl. So. Pota-
toes. Michigan Round White tioO-lb. bag
SITS. Maine Green Mountains {l00-lb.
bagl. 81 r. r. Early Ohios (loo-lb.
bagl. SIS; R. R. Cobblers (l00-lb. bag
SITS Idaho Russets Ci0o-lb. bagl. sass;
Idaho bakers (7os box. s2.4o Col. Nc
Clures tl00-lb. bag. So New Texas Tri-
umphs (50-lh. bsgl s2.15. Sweet potatoes.
indiana Jerseys lis bushen $50: mediums
Sushen rennsSsse Nancy SoTs s HsIs
lbushei cratel. $3.50. Radishes home
Rhubarb. dollhouse tbunchl. soc. Ruta-
bagas. northern l5o-lb. bag, sSc. Sage
ldozl, 45c Shaliots. Louisiana tdoz.l.
45c. Spinach. New Texas thashen. isc.
Turnips home grown washed bushen
$50. Tomatoes. repacked (l0-lb. box.
si35; original Cuban t3o-lb. lug. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
SAFETY RECORD
is ESTABLISHED
BY C. M. C0RP.E
Local Plants Show Slight
Increase in Accidents,
However.

Operations of the Chevrolet COM
mercial body plant and the Allison
Engineering Co., Indianapolis divi-
sions of General Motors, showed
slight increases in frequency and
severity of accidents in 1885, al
though the rate at the local estab-
lishments still is under the General
Motors average, officials announced
today.
An all-time safety mark, how
ever, was established last year in
the corporations 70 plants in the
United States and Canada
Working more than 331 .O00, 900
hours last year. these establish
mentS reduced the number of acct
dents by "a per cent cut the fire.
quency of lost time accidents per
million hours worked by So per
cent and the severity (the number
of days lost per thousand hours
worked by IS per cent, compared
to 1884 This improvement was
made despite the fact that hours
worked last year were 81 per cent
higher than 1884.
Working Conditions Improved
Describing safe working condi-
tons as primary responsibility
of management, G. E. Wilson, Gen
eral Motors vice president, said that
the Improvement last year resulted
from the continuous cooperation of
men and management in plant op-
erations.
THE most important thing of all
has been the reduction in human
suffering occasioned by industrial
accidents Mr. Wilson said. BY
improving working conditions, care
fully training employees and by the
untiring efforts of plant super
visory forces, we have been able to
contribute Importantly to the
health, happiness and economic Sc
curity of thousands of men and
women in our plants.
To show how effective our safety
program was in 1885, workmen in
our plants lost 67,754 fewer days of
work due to accidents than they did
in 1884. We expect to better our
accident experience even more in
the future by continued vigilance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1886
JANUARY TRADE
ACTIVITY BEST
IN five YEARS
Confidence in Improvement
Continues Strong, Says
Business Week.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3. - January
business activity, though not spec
tacular, was the best in five years,
Business Week Magazine said today
Confidence in the next few months
improvement continues strong, and
earnings statements now coming to
light hold many pleasant surprises,
the survey declared.
Construction awards were double
those of last January Steel opera
tions held close to so per cent of
capacity. Motor assemblies slowed
down as retail sales Jagged, but the
month still made good showing
against former Januarys. Cold
weather continues the biggest re-
tarding factor in retail trade, with
the freezing-line dipping deep into
the southern tier of states. The
veterans are in the money, and used
car dealers hope a good many will
see them first. and take load off
their hands.
December figures show that I'M
employment fell below the 100000
mark for the first time since late
1881. Retail businesses contributed
most to this achievement by ex-
banding holiday stats even beyond
the 1929 level. But manufacturing
employment was also unusually
steady, which suggests that indus
trial activity no longer leans so
heavily on the motor industry as it
did year ago.
Difficulty in Cotton Trade
"The new Reserve Board gets an
o. k. from bankers, while the last
gesture of the old board in lifting
margin requirements proved any,
thing but a damper on speculative
spirits.
Wooden mills continue cheerful.
Prices are still rising after good
gains in 1885.
Cotton goods markets have not
yet worked out difficulties resulting
from the AAA decision. Many
mill that agreed to rebate refunded
taxes is now alarmed at suggestions
for retroactive taxes.
Heavy engineering construction
during January topped $3.50, 500, 900,
compared with $148,300,000 year
ago. Though public projects still
loom large in the construction pic
ture, private building is emerging.
Used Cars Glut Market
with new peak levels of electric
power demand, utility plants are be-
ginning to expand plants.
Structural steel awards for Jan
uary totaled 100000 tons, compared
with 1880 tons in December. Ma
chine-tool business in January held
close to DEFENDERS excellent VOL
ume. Particularly cheering to steel
are the earnings of 1885. For the
first time since 1881, U. S. Steel
made fourth-quarter profits. Earn
lngs IN the last three months alone
were enough to wipe out the deficit
OF the nine preceding months.
Used cars are temporarily a glut
on the market, despite all efforts to
promote winter driving. Severe
weather over wide areas has been
more than a match for statesmen.
Assemblies of 1886 cars in the first
three months since their introduce
ton will be better than they were
in the comparable months after the
1885 presentations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Other LiDeSfOck

CH1CAGO. Feb. 3.-Hogs-Receipts is
oOo including 5000 directs uneveniv ID
TO 70 cents higher than Fridays average:
slo25G 10 IS: 26o-350 lbs. si0a 1880: better
GRACE l40-i60 lbs. SO. 90Ff 10 IS: most sows
go sI s; sooo. Cattle = Receipts. IL 900:
SLOW IN face of higher asking nrices.
lev early sales strong to rs cents higher:
better grade weighty kinds showing most
ADVANCE; prospects strong market on rank
ADVANCE; best medium weight steers.
$50; few loads S10m11 IS; killing quality
pam, rank and file selling at 81 5On 10 so:
supply. steady to weak: bulls strong:
vealers steady. Sheep-Receipts II 900
lat lambs moderately active: bids and few
1850. bulk held unevenly higher at up
ward to $i0.65G10.75 and above. sheep.
frm: few native ewes. s4G4.50; best held
s4.75 upward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
BANK CLEARINGS RISE
3 PER CENT IN WEEK
Twenty-Five Leading Cities Report
Total of S5,272,61S, 900.
Times Special

Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The total
volume of bank clearing reported
by % leading cities in the United
States during the week ended Jan.
% was $5,272,618,o0O against S.
119,085, 900 in the same week a year
ago, an increase of 80 per cent,
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. announced
today
The percentage increase was
much smaller than in previous
weeks. For the week ended Jan. %
the same cities reported a gain of
14.7 per cent. An increase of 81
per cent was reported by New York
banks, while centers outside showed
an increase of 1876 per cent over
the same week year ago.
Clearing for the final week of
January were below those for the
third week by $54S,014000, whereas
for the two corresponding weeks a
year ago an increase of $42, 682 900
was reported. All centers outside of
New York reported gains during the
last week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
u. S. GRAIN IMPORTS
SET RECORD I'M 1895
106,69O,000 Bushels Exported by
Foreign Countries.

Times Special
NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Grain i'm
ports into the United States during
1885 amounted to LOG, $50, 900 bushels
a record volume, Department OF
Commerce figures showed today
The figures contrast with 40,S07 ,00C
bushels imported from foreign
countries in 1884.
Exports of grain from the United
States during the last year
amounted to only S,491 900 bushels
of which 100000 bushels was bar
ley Imports of wheat alone to this
country during the year totaled 49,
81 900 bushels, compared with only
1882, 900 in the preceding year.
Exports of the major grain to for
eign countries in 1885 was reported
at $4,000 bushels, contrasted with
l6,970,000 bushels in 1884. Wheat
exports by the United States in the
six years. preceding 1888. averaged
sc. 649. 900 bushels annually, and in
1927 totaled 10000 bushels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
SALES MEETING ENDS
165 Agents Attend Convention Of
Indianapolis Life Co.

Approximately 165 agents of the
indianapolis Life Insurance Co.,
from Ohio, Michigan, MinnesoG&,
Texas, Iowa and North Carolina
were on their way home today after
attending the annual convention
here last week.
The convention program, consist
ing of agents and sales meetings and
an address of welcome by A. Leroy
Portteus, vice president, was pre-
sided over by A. H. Kahler, super
intendent of agents Edward B.
Raub, president, reviewed the COM
pany's business progress made dur
ing 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
REPORTS NEW SERVICE
Nickel Plate to Make Collections,
Deliveries After April l.

The Nickel Plate Railroad Is to
inaugurate free universal collec-
ton and delivery service, with al
lowance of 5 cents a 100 pounds to
be given shippers or receivers per-
forming their own service, T. s..
Faulconer, Indianapolis division
freight agent, has announced.
The new service is to be placed
in effect April l at every point
along the road. and to or from any
point in the United States in ac-
cord with traffic, Mr.. Faulconor
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
in Indianapolis the price is cent higher
er. Heavy breed hens. 1Sc; leghorn breed
hens, l3c: Leghorn springers. 12c: old stays.
and over. lie; geese. full feathered. all
sizes, loo; all guineas. ia lbs. and up. 15c;
No, strictly fresh eggs. loss off. 21c. Each
duetion of 10 cents a pound under SIS lbs
will be made. No. l butter. 371z 6381ac;
No. 2. 3412@35l2c. Butterfat. 32c. Quoted
BY the Wadlev Co