davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-09
Services At The Sank
Centre Churches Easter

Continued from Page One)
Good Friday
300 A. M. Mass of the Presancti.
fled.
500 p. M. Way of the Cross with
Sermon.
Holy Saturday
700 A. M. Reading of the Proph-
ecies and Blessing of the East
er Water
S:15 A. NJ. High Mass.
2 to $50 P. NJ. Confessions will be
heard.
Easter Sunday
500 A. NJ. Low Mass.
Hymns sung by Junior Choir:
Christ the Lord is Risen Today
Alleluia, Allelulia Let the Holy
Anthem Rise.
Now at the Lambs High Royal
Feast.
Allelulia Sing in Gladness.
Open Wide the Portals.
Rejoice Thou Virgin.
1000 A. NJ. High Mass.
Senior Choir under the direction Of
Miss Florence Vogel.
Vidi Aquam.
Mass in c.
Offertory-Terra Tremurt.
Benediction.
o Salutoris.
Tantum Ergo.
Regina Coeli
Zion Lutheran Church
Maundy Thursday
On
Communion.
Good Friday
1000 A. Mood Friday service
and celebration of Holy Com
munion (German).
500 P. M.-Good Friday Service.
Topic: The Three Crosses on
Golgatha.
Duet: Calvary.
Easter Sunday
After the solemn, impressive
truths of Lent and Good Friday
comes the joyous, blessed Easter
message: THE Lord is Risen, He is
Risen, Indeed"
Let us all assemble in our house
of worship in the 900 A. NJ. service
or in the II 100 A. NJ. service on
Easter morning and hear the glad
Easter message based on the topic:
THE Stone is Rolled Away"
Choir: He Lives Again.
Duet: The Savior Liveth.
The children will also partake in
these glad Easter services and in
their Sunday School lessons at 10
A. NJ. hear and study the blessed
truth of the Risen Savior.
]. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church
Unity
Good Friday
900 A. Mood Friday service in
German.
Easter Monday
1000 A. M.-Easter service and
celebration of Holy Commun-
ion.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
Trim. Luth. Church, Grove Lake
Easter Sunday:
1:30 P. M.-Easter service with
celebration of Holy Communion.
2:3O P. M.-Sunday school.
Westport-Easter Sunday:
$3.50 p. M.-Lutheran services
in the NJ E. church.
Sunday school at AIS
E. Mcneil, Pastor.
Gospel Tabernacle
Saturday, P. NC. A. meeting.
Sunday service
10 A. M.-Sunday school classes
for all ages.
II A. M.-Easter service, come let
us worship living Saviour.
8 P. M.-Evangelistic service.
8 P. NJ, Wednesday Prayer meet
ing.
A hearty welcome waits you at
the Gospel Tabernacle.
Manly Gunion, Pastor.
Knights Templar Service
Members of Pilgrim Command
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-09
Knights Templar Service

Members of Pilgrim Command
cry, No. SO, have been invited to
attend Easter services at the Con-
gregational church Sunday morn
ing. The Knights will gather at the
Masonic Temple at 10 a. m, in full
uniform,
Evening star., 1936-04-18
3216 CLEVELAND AVENUE
Cleveland Park

An attractive detached home in beautiful Eng
Ish WilIoee. Four moster bedrooms, two boths,
moid's room, large living room with fireplace, din
tnq room, lovely sun porIor. Very large lot. Con
be bought ot q price considerably less than
recent nnnrnSdl
Evening star., 1936-04-18

is already being used by the Division
of Painting and Sculpture Of the Pro-
curement Division Of the Treasury
Department for selecting by compe-
tition painters and sculptors for Fed
eral works of art projects.
ITO explain the possibilities OF this
idea let us assume the same regional
boundaries now in use by the institute.
For instance, we have the New Eng
land district, the Central Atlantic dis
trict and eight other districts.
1.-THE institute would advocate and
advise the local authorities concerned
with the proposed public building to
invite competitors only from the dis
trict in which the building is to be
located provided the building is to
cost under certain sum, say $3.50, 900.
Should the building cost more. say up
to $500,000, architects from the ad-
joining districts would also be invited
to compete.
Should the project amount to say
$3.50, 900 or more the competition would
be open to all the architects Of the
country. A system such as this would
provide for competent local archi-
tects with an opportunity Of obtaining
commissions for public work In the
smaller communities and at the same
Evening star., 1936-04-18
REALTY TAXATION
LIST NAMED HERE
Washington Representa-
tives on National Commit
tee Announced.

The Washington representatives on
the National Committee on Real Es-
tate Taxation. National Association OF
Real Estate Boards, were named today
by Walter w. Rose of Orlando, Fla,
president of the association. They are:
Frederick M. Babcock, William l..
Beale. Warren S. Dean. Ayres j. du
Bois, William ]. Flather, jr.; H. L.
Rust, George P. Williams and Carroll
Wright.
John G. Williams of Philadelphia is
national chairman, Louis G. Palmer,
Detroit. is vice chairman, and Law
renee G. Holmes of Chicago is Sec
retary Of the committee.
State real estate organizations are
represented on the committee by
representative from each. This group
serves as an advisory council to the
General Committee.
500 in Membership.
The General Committee totals more
than 600 in membership, representing
$50 cities in the country. where the
national association has member
boards.
Through this committee the realtors
organization has been working for local
adoption of its siX-point program OF
tax readjustment. The main objective
of the associations tax program is to
bring about revision of the tax struc-
ture which will relieve real estate OF
part of its present share of the costs
Of government and force more
equitable distribution of the tax
burden.
A recent publication Of the commit
tee states that Real property yields
only one-tenth Of the national in
come, but bears two-thirds of the costs
of government. Our homes and farms
are held for ransom by government
with destructive social and economic
results. We ask that the home own
ers and farmers share of the tax
burden be limited in accordance with
the productivity of his property"
Property Limitation.
, The spear head Of the real estate
interests tax program is the enact
ment of overall property limitation
measures. The principle is designed
Evening star., 1936-04-18

time would insure proper architec-
tural talent commensurate with the
size of the job.
Political Preference Element.
There are, of course, excellent archi-
tects who do not perform their best
under the stress of competition pro-
cedure. On the other hand, it must be
remembered that there are many who
are unable to master the technique
of obtaining political preference. The
heads of various Government archi-
tectural agencies state that the least
capable architects who seek public
work come with the longest and most
complete files Of political recommend
ations.
"The persistence Of this state of
affairs Is one of the prime reasons
why some public authorities have
given up employing private architects
and have increased the size Of their
architectural bureaus. No one can de-
termine the basis Of the political or
friendly relationship method Of award
ing work. 1t is constantly shifting.
It can produce good buildings or 1t can
give us the worst.
"The most capable artists produce
but one or two masterpieces in q life
Evening star., 1936-04-18

to set a maximum beyond which the
total Of all taxes on real estate may
not 90. Such measures have been
enacted in eight States and are pend
ing in more than 20 others.
Other points Of the associations
program are: Mandatory recognition
of the productivity or income OF real
estate as a basis for tax valuation;
broadening Of the basis Of financial
support for education systems SO that
education is not dependent on real
property alone for financing; manda-
tory use of gasoline and vehicle tax
revenues for the maintenance and
construction of urban streets as well
as rural roads and highways; re-
strictions on the too-liberal use OF
special assessments; establishment Of
a State agency which shall have the
right to review proposed tax levles
and revise them downward, and to
veto bond issues.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

time. The segregation Of talent by
whatever means If carried to its ulti-
mate end would result in the ap-
pointment Of perhaps one or two men
to do all the public work. Obviously
this would be absurd as a basis for
getting the best work since it would
ignore the talent hidden in the hearts
and minds Of the untried which
should be made available to the public
and its oficials.
"The majority of architects would
feel more kindly disposed toward COM
petitions If they felt that every pos
sible step had been taken to insure
simple and uniform presentation Of
drawings by all competitors thereby
placing the maximum emphasis on
Evening star., 1936-04-18

I'VE feel that it is the definite re-
sponsibility Of the American Institute
OF Architects to determine and then
to advocate strongly the best method
of selecting architects for public
buildings. We must choose between
two methods. One is the unanimous
selection Of an architect by a jury
based entirely upon his submitted
evidence Of ability to solve a given
problem. The other is the selection
Of an architect by some means such
as his past performance. his friendly
relationships, or his political prefer
ment. Both methods are susceptible
OF misuse and errors Of judgment.
Subdivision Of Country Urged.
1T has been suggested that the
country be subdivided into regional
competition districts. Such a method
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Architects
Continued From First Page.)

Koch, New Orleans; Reginald D.
Johnson. Los Angeles, Calf.
The statement. upon which no ON
cial action has yet been taken, says
in part:
THE architectural competitor is the
best method Of obtaining designs for,
and architects to supervise. the erec-
ton Of all buildings and monuments
where the expenditure Of public funds
is involved. A system Of architectural
competitions is Of advantage to the
owner, is fair to the profession, and is
of benefit to the advancement of
architecture.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
New Glass Being Used.

The optical equivalent Of white diff
fusing glass, a new, translucent plastic
is being used in refiectors, shades Of
lighting equipment in place of heavier,
more fragile glass.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
234OMassachuse++s Ave.

This fine intown house Of distinction,
i located in the select Embassy section
Of Massachusetts, Avenue, is complete in
every detoiI ond ideally adapted for enter
toining, Now ovoiloble ot O most ottroc-
tive figure, this charming home offers in
its mony appointments on appeal that will
pIeose the most discriminating.
FIRST FLOOR: Sitting room. drawing room. powder
and lavatory. unusually large kitchen with new
sink and Kitchen Maid cabinets. and buffers pantry.
SECOND FLOOR: Living room 1sx23) with Are
place. dining room u7x2D with fireplace. conee room
and serving pantry.
THIRD FLOOR: Master bed room with fireplace and
private bath two bed rooms with adjoining BATH ana
servants room.
FOURTH FLOOR: Three bed rooms and bath and 3
the laundry room. furnace room two servants rooms
and complete bath.
S42 500
I ArrEn
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Adjustable Razor Available,

Handle of new razor has a ball
joint (under spring tension, adjustable
for soft or stiff beard) which gives a
resilient stroke. Blade can be ele-
waited from guard for closer shayes,
Evening star., 1936-04-18
1914 24+h Street NV.

CITUATED in the same orIstocrotIc
- Massachusetts, Avenue oreo, this home
is one thot is perfectly arranged for q resi-
dence and office Of physician or dentist.
1t contains eleven rooms ond four baths,
being thoroughly modernized ond in new
house condition. Loroe Frieidoire Cos
heat. Plans ore at your disposal, for re-
arrangement Of the first floor, offordng
ample space suitable for consultation and
office rooms for the professional man,, This
home presents an unusual opportunity, os
it is now offered ot q figure for under the
original price,
Evening star., 1936-04-18

architecture and very little on elabo-
rate rendering"
Evening star., 1936-07-01

SIN Doth. mouth
melting marshmalloW.
in a jacket of delicious
cheWey caramel. Each
piece in divi d u a lily
wrapped.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

A wonderful tasting
coconut candy. Mo
lasses - favored and
filled with fresh graf
ed coconut.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

Handsome patent leather I'M
ish. IS or 1s-inch lengths.
They'll hold a surprising
amount. With locks ard keys.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

Here's HANDY sanitary way to carry
your faVorite tooth paste and an excellent
quality tooth brush on your weekend trip
or vacation.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

What fun the children
vii! have all sum
n1er Ions to skate out
in the air and sun
shine. Sturdily built.
tubular frame.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

II youf holiday schedule
includes q game or two
of tennis be pre-
pared for q snspuy game
If you use these balls.
Always peppy because
they come in pressure
packed tins.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
DECLINE REPORTED
| At LUMBER MILLS
Pace Less Than 6 Per Cent
Below Previous Non.
Holiday Week.

The lumber industry during the
holiday week ended February %, 1896,
stood at SO per cent Of the 1929 weekly
average of production and at SO per
cent Of 1929 shipments.
Shipments, production and new
business booked were less than per
cent below the previous non-holiday
week, according to reports to the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers ASso-
citation from regional associations COW
ering the operations of important
hardwood and softwood mills.
Reported new business during the
week ended the 22nd was per cent
above output; shipments were u per
cent above production.
During the preceding week ship
ments were IA per cent above produc-
ton and orders 10 per cent above.
All items in the current week were
shown by reporting softwood mills in
excess of similar week of 1885, pro-
duction at these mills being II per
cent above last years week. new busi-
ness, 9 per cent above; shipments, 20
per cent above.
During the week ended February %,
1886. $50 mills produced l78,348000
feet of hardwoods and softwoods COM
bined; shipped 200, $40 900 feet; booked
orders of 1873, ,722000 feet. Revised
figures for the preceding week were
mills. 573; production, 182,956,000;
shipments. 08,740,000 feet; orders,
20l las. 900 feet.
Southern Pine, Western Pine. North
ern Pine and Southern Hardwood re-
ported orders above production during
the week ended February %. These
regions and West Coast and Cypress
reported shipments above production.
All softwood regions but Western Pine,
Northern Pine and Northern Hem
lock reported orders above those of
corresponding week of 1895; all but
=; Northern Pine reported shipments
above last years week and all reported
production above.
| Identical softWood mills reported
untitled orders on February %, the
equivalent of IS days average pro-
duction and stocks of 1873 days. COM
pared with Is days and 1872 days a
year ago.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
SPRING EXPECTED
TO BRING UPTURN
End Of Temporary Setback
Foreseen During Next
Two Months.
pecial pispatch 20 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BOSTON, March 2.-Since the first
of the year the general trend of trade
and industrial activity has been down.
ward, says the United Business Serv-
ice in its current report, but the re-
covery setback is expected to prove
temporary.
During March and April many i'm
portant factors will operate to lift ag-
gregate volumes. Among them will be
the Spring upturn in building con-
tracts, accelerated public works opera
tions, the indicated larger amount Of
corporate financing, the Spring auto
mobile season, and higher pay roll
levels in industrial plants.
Retail trade generally improves in
March, and this year the upward
trend will be given additional impetus
by Cd an earlier Easter than q year
ago, (2) business which was postponed
because of inclement weather, and 90
anticipation of the bonus payment.
The United Service forecasts that
there will be gradual Qualification
of legislative. financial and judicial
matters in Washington during the
coming months, which should bring
about improved confidence.
More conservative trends in govern
mental affairs will relieve business men
from worry over such matters as Fed
erai regulation of industry. monetary
uncertainties and new acts of Con-
gress. Expansion plans will get under
way this Spring. and business recovery
will be resumed.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
new YORK BANK STOCKS
RISE FROM NEW LOW

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 2.-After de-
clining to a new 1886 low on Wednes-
day. February 26, New York City
bank stocks rallied to close the week
with net gain, according to records
compiled by Holt, Rose & Troster.
The aggregate market value of 16
leading issues on February 26 declined
to $1,684, ,088, 900, the new low, but re-
covered later to close the week at
$1,754, ,294,000, which compares with
81, ,722. .39l 900 at the close of the pre-
vious week, net increase for the
week Of $31 ,903, 900, or 1885 per cent.
The current average yield of the 16
issues of 1858 per cent compares with
a yield of 3.75 per cent on February
21. The current market value is now
139 times the known book value.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
10 Low-Yield Bonds.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March "A strong de-
mand for U. S. Treasury issues, both
new and old, was the feature of the
bond market today.
When finally placed on when
issued basis, the new Treasury pa
per cent bonds and the l u per cent
notes advanced to substantial pre-
miums. In contrast with the recent
tendency for outstanding Treasury OBJ
legations to decline whenever new
Government obligations are f1oated,
old issues moved forward for good
gains. In the late trading the 27ss
were up about 5-32.
The foreign group had gains of /
to or more points, scored by Italian
Is, Japanese 6l2s and 5l2s and Great
Consolidated Electric Power of Japan
Is.
The domestic corporate list was
steady.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO March !" fPl Omitted States
Department OF Agriculture HOGS. l6,-
600 including 1000 direct: steady to 10
lower thar Fridays average ON weights
below. 230 pounds; weights above 230
pounds opened around 10 lower. later
10 go: bu.k.t le0-25O pounds. 1o.25a so;
1t0-f6o pounds. 9.90a10 40: 250-300
pounds. Q 10alO25: sows. S.15a9.10.
Cattle 10 600; calves 500; market
active; generally @5 higher; steers pre-
dominating with quality plain: bulk. S.00a
1000; prices ruling unevenly. 50a1 90
mostly LOO hieher than week ago; all she
stock, getting action; beef cows and gen.
ZOO down to $50: best around 500; bulls
strong and vealers 25 higher; best weighty
sausage bulls. $50: vealers. S.00a9 90: a
few. $50: best fed steers. IL .65; heavies.
HOO
Sheep Q 900; most classes 15a"5 higher;
spots up more; early bulk 5000 and cholce-
fed Western lambs. a.50a15 to packers;
extreme top to outsiders and city butchers.
e.s5; outstanding 121-pound ewes, $50.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, March . Ao-stock Ex-
cheerfully industrials, armaments and
oil issues Improving mostly, although
transatlantic shares we're UNCERTAIN;
securities held steady. The closing tone
was hrmer.
Bourse today Young plan issues held
steady. while rentes. international shares
and domestic stocks declined and the
market closed irregular.
BERLIN-Prices opened weak. strength
ened later on buying orders. but de-
veloped an uncertain tendency at the
close. which was quiet.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Washington Produce

sathsred M from wholesale dealers SSriees e
aS seoe 5sss prlnts esrton
600 score). 3sa39; tubs (a2 seore). 80;
lamb. l7aIs; Ioin. a2as4: fresh ham, sea
q: smo6ed M Ok ham i5a"e; compound. III.
lon: BY the United States Bureau OF
AsE1sssgrf EsasMaTsea Tefy nervous and un
States Government sraded eggs down 2
on few early sales. but tone very nervous.
Early sales; current regents, las; rsnd hsns
5 y: i: s. ,exirss mediums. sois; t. i. S.
s'fnaa:ds live poUfrRY SUE sY Market generally
on fowl Quality Of live turkey toms 81 not n3t
ROSTERS. isail; chickens: Plymouth Rock
eson hs91 aei 64osis yes: ana mesd eooT
g turkeys' ss0"s; youns hens @ IS; youns toms
Sales in large lots by original receivers
KEN on rssE s' s5sss: 'gs s5s
liberal dewanG modSTs1te mfrkst jNish's
&ssfne y. Inch minlmuT lkrs 5oasa ss s-inch mini:
mum, 7oaso: 2't-inch IN MINIMUM; snas5:
No S1'n'h @aimen ineh misnSm sSnnS o5ape$ 5o ane
minimum 7os!5; 80. Inch minimum ?5a
sS staymans y NJ n,,nia;m SM inch nina nns
inch ch mnim"m a n'l4 '"5ai 40; pelie;ous: u s.
Minimum MG Ginfh niamuns s5 fssao nnimnm
35a1 40: 3-inch minimum: .40a1 .5o
Romes; Y. s. No; J; sH,ineh mi9imnm; aa NUN
minimum. S0ai 90: 3:ineh minimum. 90
minInm n5 Black H. Ts,ssi VI s. minimum Mn 5as5
'"aa" :a..ineh minimana. soal 90; finch mini
No S-ineh o. mipimums ;5s5 s5s65; minimnm I,neh
Ben Davis U. S; No. ]: ~ Inch minimYm.
tSs5o ns6 n,m meh sg.7s min5muR Winesaps saasS s
No. L. ~. Inch minimum GOAL 90 few
l.1o; :ls,inch MINIMUM; 1..5al ss s5; Gn- %:
sirlia. nh i'u as to Size. combination extra fancy
and fancy staymans. 1.6oal 80; De.
iieioas' Fcmsi assi sd 5oal n.iss,ous ss
Nosthsrn sgys, ;s5al 80. So; vors .rr,r...
,xS ,Tsek of0fsn New Ano Stock s SUPPLIES % moderate
demand moderate; market steady: Texas,
Florida 1ia-bushel hampers domestic
round type. GOAL Is. Old stock: Sup
New York. 5o-pound sacks. Danish type.
&c ccEFLERY-Three Florida arrived: .
broken and 3 unbroken cars on track
ket about steady Florida o.ine lo.ineh crates,
dozen. ..25as.75. mostly s.4oa@.6o; Clio
IETTUCE-Five California arrived; 4
broken and 5 unbroken cars on track.
steady. Caiifornia. western crates. lee
berg tyne As dozen. 2.50a3 90. mostly
2.15. Southern stock: Practically no sup
plies on the market.
Onion Prices Steady.
ONIONS-One New York. ! Indiana ar
rived; !" unbroken, cars on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand Mi light; ou market ke
pound sacks Yellows. U. S. No. j. 1.00a
/ rs Colorado and Idaho. 50-pound sacks,
Valencias U. S. No. l, } inches and larger,
PEAsN0 s5Ties arrivals broken and
bushei hampers. Telephones. s.aoa3. 90;
Florida. bushel hampers. 1.75a:.OO.
POTATOES-One Florida. Idaho. 9
Maine, ; New York arrived; broken and
Steady. Maine. io0-pound sacks Green
pound sacks Cobblers, u. S. No, /, 1.66a
] Z: NewY, York lo0,-pound sacks Round
No. i. :,30a2.35. New stock Supplies
moderate: demand light market steady.
Florida, bushel crates. Bliss Triumphs. U.
s. No. /, l.90a".OO.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March . CR.-Poultry. live
steady: Is trucks; hens pounds anc
less: 22la: more than pounds 30
Ieshorn hens 1912; Springs, over :! pounds
"a; broilers.. > pounds and less. 1!l2
%; Leghorn chickens. Is: roosters; X
hen turkeys a3; young toms 20; old. Is
No. . turkeys Is; heavy white ducks. "a
small 22; heavy. colored 80: small. u
geese. 10; capons. pounds up 26 les.
than pounds s5
Dressed turkeys steady: old hens 90
young toms 27 old "A; No. :. turkeys 81
Butter. S,007 tubs; easy; creamery spe
cials (93 scorel. 35a351a; extras t92 score!
hrsts (sS-S9 score). 33Aa33k: standard!
go score. centralized carlots). 34la- Eggs
z 009 cases; easy; extra frsts. local 26F2
cars. 2Sia; fresh graded frsts. local. 25
ears. 20; current receipts. "a.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

change steady: Great Britain in dollars
Z .ssMs; cables. .a9Is 6o-day bills. 4 .ssi
France demand 6.6Sss: cables. 6.6S$s
italy demand. SOB; cables. SOB.
free. 40 SO; reg. tourist, 1854; reg
comml % 80: Holland. 1876 Norway
o5.1O; Sweden. 1916: Denmark 2230;
Finland. 2.22; Switzerland. :5:t.0s: Spain
1852; Portugal. 4.54ia; Greece. .96:
Poland. 1918: CZechoslovakia. 4.1934;
Yusoslavia.- ".32: Austria. I9.O5n: Hun.
gary 20. s5n; ,Rumania. -: Argentina
Shanghai, 3o.a5; Honekong. 50. ia1a; MeS-
ico City. 27.S5; Montreal in New York
10009as: New York in Montreal. 9990ss
1-Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2 R..Liye
fancy. 23a24; ordinary, .19a22; fancy
Stacy young roosters. 17a1s; old roosters,
is: brothers. fancy, 2Oa24; as to weight
TURKEYS tansy yo1Ihs nIa ,oIs hens 30. 5aIEs dncEs
white Pekin, fancy, FL mixed colors,
lsa2O: Muscovy. white. 1sa19; mixed col
ors. 16a17. ~
Dressed poultry-Fowl. fresh killed
westerns in boxes. 21 Iaa25h as to weight;
chickens, nearby iced, 27a32; old roosters,
dry picked Western. 191aa22; as to weight
ducks, Long Island, %.