davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26
Sons Work in Science Leads
to New Hobby for Judge
of Probate

In life's customary course it's
the son who follows in the foot
steps of the father but in the case
of Judge A. R. A. Laudon of pro-
bate court and his son, Lowell, the
order is reversed. The Judge en-
ulates his son.
Lowell Laudon is professor of
geology and paleontology at the
University of Tulsa, Tulsa, Okla
homa and recognized authority
OH the early life of the globe. He
also possesses one of the finest
collections of fossils, especially
those of crinoids, marine inverte-
brates resembling flowers. The
judge has spent 27 odd years sett-
ling estates and performing the
sundry other duties of the probate
court.
Judge Laudon has always been
an avid reader of scientific sub
jects but he favors astronomy and
geology. However, he did not go
in for the science of the earth's
structure in a big way until Low
ell adopted it for his profession
and began probing about for fos-
sill remains. Since then he has
aided in building up his sons col
lection and has retained at his
home many pieces of preserved
early life and various rock forma-
tionS.
The judges congIomeration in
cludes numerous Indian arrow
heads, many pieces of petrified
wood, trilobites which lived in the
ocean about 500,000,000 years ago,
geodes, curious rounded stones
about the size of a kittenball, for
med by the Yellowstone park gey-
sers, crinoid sections, part of a
chambered nautilus, and many
pieces of clustered shells embed
ded in rock. The collection would
make an interesting and educa-
tional display for Redwood Falls
residents and school children.
Judge Laudon recalls how he
nearly became lost in a forest on
a mountainside in British Colum-
bia and almost plunged into
deep gorge on one of his fossil
hunting expeditions about six
years ago.
The Judge ascended the slope of
the 1000 feet high Mt. Stephen
to investigate deposit of black
shale said to contain numerous
fossil remains. The judge climbed
the greater height of the noun
tain by a path crossing stream
on his way up. Arriving at the
shale field he collected about 40
pounds of fragments in a sack and
then decided to take a short cut
back without following the path.
He headed for the general direct
ion of the stream but it was not
long before he encountered an en-
tanglement of fallen cedars and
pines which made it necessary for
him to assume a weaving course.
He feared for a time he would
lose his direction because of the
meandering progress. Finally
after a tedious march through
the maze of fallen timber he
reached the stream but there
he tottered at the brink of a
sheer wall of rock the stream
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26
SQUIRREL DESERTS
NUTS FOR ICE CREAM

Austin-A squirrel with pro-
pensities for ice cream has been
discovered at Austin, and after
this it will be hard to get the an
imal back to a common diet of
nuts. A businessman and his
wife took home a quart Of ice
cream during the cold days. They
ate a part of it, then placed the
lid on the carton and packed it in
a snowdrift to keep it frozen until
dinner time. Later in the after
noon the mans wife looked out in
the yard and saw a squirrel busy
at the carton. 1t had pulled the
cover off, and with both paws was
passing ice cream to it's mouth, as
fast as it could lick the stuff down.
But the ice cream was cold.
The little fellow would rub his
paws together to warm them up
and then go to eating again. His
paws got colder and colder. He
sat up, and held his paws in his
fur coat and tucked them under
his armpits and sat, watching the
carton, to see it was not stolen.
When the job was finished the
squirrel licked its chops and went
away. Not drop of the ice
cream was left.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Battershell
came from Olivia Wednesday af-
ternoon to visit their daughter,
Mrs. E. N. Tersteeg and Mr.. Ter
Steeg.
Mrs. Earl Peabody was made a
member Of the Eastern Star at
the initiatory meeting held We'd
nesday evening in the lodge hall.
A program was presented during
the social hour. Mrs. H. V. Starr
played two piano solos Caprice
Diennois" by Kreisler and an ar
rangement of Believe Me If All
Those Endearing Young Charms"
for the left hand. Gertrude Smith
gave a dramatic selection Home
coming" and James Pease recited
his oratorical reading "The Unfill-
ed Promise. Serving on the re-
freshment committee were Mrs.
Rud Stensvad, Mrs. j. T. Murdock,
Mrs. Grover Mansfeldt, Mrs. o. H.
Johnson, Mrs. L. w. Hassinger
and Mrs. G.. w. Ellison.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26

A. C. Burmeister spent Monday
in Minneapolis on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Duea motor
ed to Minneapolis Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Huhner-
koch visited relatives at Bloom
ing Prairie over the weekend.
Mrs. Ray Tenney entertained
few friends at cards Friday eve
ming. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cox are
the parents of an eight pound boy
born Wednesday at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Christensen
and daughter spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter King.
Rev. w. R. Orcutt, new pastor
of the Cottonwood -Milroy Presby-
terian churches, called on Rev. j.
P. Linn Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Routhe
are the parents of girl born
Tuesday evening. This is the
seventh child in the family, the
lirst six of which are boys.
Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Joneson,
Rev. and Mrs. Homer Kellams,
Miss Caddie Culbertson and Doug
las Whittet were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Storts at an oyster
supper last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Julia Glassco and son Will
liam went to Minneapolis last
Wednesday and visited Mrs. L.
Gaedy for a few days. They left
from there for Faribault where
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Glassco until Tuesday.
Charles Joneson gave his hum
erous selection "Just One Big
Happy Family" at the meeting of
the .Parent-Teachers association
at esta last Thursday evening
when Superintendent Reede Gray
was the principal speaker.
Mrs. B. ]. Becker of Toledo,
Ohio, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Carpenter of Redwood Falls
recently underwent minor oper-
alton at the Women's and Chill
dren's hospital at Toledo. She is
now at home and doing nicely.
DR.. S. L. Hammond, new past
or of the Federated church at
Marshall, will be the guest speak
er at an all-church dinner this
evening at the Presbyterian
church, sponsored by the trustees
and elders, assisted by the women
of the church. There will be no
charge for the dinner.
Sixteen women were guests at
a luncheon when Mrs. B. P. Finn
and Mrs. H. N. Nupson entertain
ed Thursday. Yellow and white
freesias were used on the four
tables where the luncheon was
served. Later contract bridge was
played with honors going to Mrs.
H. A. Schenck and Mrs. Gilbert
Johnson.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26
Inez SOmmerfeld and
Vern Kuglin Married

Miss Inez Sommerfeld, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Som
merfeld of Middle Creek and Vern
Kuglin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Kuglin of Redwood Falls,
were married at 2 p. m. Thursday
at the parsonage of the Middle
Greek Evangelical church with
the pastor, Rev. o. S. Monson
reading the service. Later a sup
per was served at the Sommerfeld
home.
The bride wore light blue
frost-crepe dress with accessories
to match and her flowers were
talisman roses. The bridesmaid,
Miss Vivian Kuglin, the groom's
cousin, was also gowned in blue
and wore a corsage of roses and
freesia. The groom's attendant
was the BRIDES cousin, Harold
Sommerfeld.
Mrs. Kuglin was graduated
from Renville High school, class
of 1882 and Mr.. Kuglin has been
engaged in farming since his
graduation from Staples High
school in 1928.
They will make their home on
farm southwest of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26
Quilts Made Here
Go Great Distances

The work of group of women
of st. Johns Lutheran church in
Redwood Falls, finely quilted COW
erlets go to several points in the
United States and as far away as
Hawaii. For years, the handi-
workers quietly quilted for them
selves and others until the quail
ty of their stitching brought them
SO many orders from outside ter
ritories that their spare time has
been entirely occupied.
So far 13 quilts have been fin
ished this winter and several more
are on the waiting list. Two quilts
went to Iowa, two to California,
one to Illinois, and another to
Hawaii. The flower garden, the
double wedding ring, the Dresden
plate, and the Irish chain are
few of the patterns worked.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26

seems that in prehistoric eras,
volcano, of which the present
geysers are remnants, covered
what is now the park and was
surrounded by a forest. The vol
cano erupted on IL or Is occa-
sions and each time a forest was
covered over and another spr1g
CONTINUED on Page 16)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-24
Undetermined What to Do, Prison Stabbing

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 24.-The a ut horities today awaited an official report from Alcatraz Prison before deter mining whether to prosecute James Lucas, Texas bank rob Der, for stabbing Al "Scarface" Capone yesterday while work ing in the prison clothing shop.
 Lucas used a blade from pair of scissors and inflicted wound in the lower side of Ca pOne's back. Capone turned suddenly and floOred Lucas with a hard right to the jaw.
 If CaPone had been killed that would be another matter" the authorities said, but as it is Lucas was OutpOinted.
 Lucas is serving 30 years for bank robbery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-24
GIRL SCOUTS BLAZE TRAILS:
 HAVE FISH FRY
Persons with Cars Asked to Call for Girls at
 Eagle River Friday

According to word received here by Mrs. W. w Council, Chairman of the Girl Scout Camp Committee, the girls are winding up their two week vacation at Eagle River in a blaze of glory. Miss Alice Palmer. Director of the camp, reports that the girls are passing as many ot their scouting tests as possible.
 On Monday, two scouting parties left the camp and blazed a trail which the rest of the girls leaving the camp an hour later were to foll W. The advance party did their work well, for they were soon tracked down by the second group. After the trail blazing activities the girls had fish fry, using as the piece de resistance, a huge salmon which Dr. A. w. Stewart took to them on Sunday.
 Camp will be broken on Friday, and Mrs. Council would appreciate having anyone able to go out after some of the campers call her. At the present time more cars are needed to bring the girls into town.
 Homer G. Nordling has been ap- pointed to see that the baggage and tents are transported from the ramp to Dickinson's Landing where they will be picked up by Forest Service truck on Saturday.
 There are twenty-three Juneau girls at the Eagle River camp now and four counsellors - Miss Alice Palmer, Director; Miss Grace Ben der, nurse, who replaced Miss Pet erson who returned on Sunday; Miss Mary Wildes, swimming and archery coach; and Sybil Godfrey, assistant.
 Lode ana placer location r Lees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-24
Using Plane III Bristol Bay to Locate Salmon

NUSHAGAK, Alaska. Jun A. The airplane as an adjunct in commercial salmon fishing has been introduced for the first time in the Bristol Bay region by Joe Hidzick, of the Alaska Salmon Company. He chartered a sport model plane piloted by Matt Flens- burg and used it in locating salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-24
FOURTH OF JULY CLEARANCE SALE
 GOING OVER BIG

The big Fouth of July clearance sale at Jones-Stevens is going over with a bang" according to Mrs. Winnifred Jones, partner in the popular Seward Street ladies ready to-wear store The sale will con- tinue until Independence Day, the management said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-24
TURKISH PLAN RESENTED BY
 RUSSIAN MAN
Litvinoff Demands that Submarines be Allow
 ed Tn Dardanelles

MONTREAUX, Switzerland, June 24.-Litvinoff, Commissar of For eign Affairs for Russia, in a meet ing of the Lausanne signatories, de- manded that Russian submarines as well as other warships have free passage through the Dardanelles. This was Russia'S answer to the Turkish proposal that underwater craft be barred from the straits which Turkey wishes tC occupy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-24

Lode ana placer location r ..ct for sale at The Empire offic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-24
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

There Will be a regular meeting Wednesday night at 8 pm. at I. o. O. F. Hall Visiting members welcome
 MILDRED CASHEN, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-24

SEE FEMMER For nice, fresh, dressed chickens.
 -adV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
new DEAL ACT
is ATTACKED IN
HIGHEST COURT
'Truth-in- Security' Law Hit
as Invasion of
Rights.
BIZ United Press

DU CHltgu FTCSS
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
New Deals Truth in Security Act of
1888 today stood attacked in the ST.
preme Court as an unconstitutional
invasion of the rights of persons
selling securities.
Harry o. CHASER, attorney for j.
Edward Jones, New York promoter
of oil participation certificates, made
the attack before the court yester-
day.
James M. Beck, New Deal critic,
was to present the constitutional
argument in the Jones case. Mr..
Beck, as the case was called, sought
to obtain additional time for his ar
gument but withdrew the request
when he learned that the court had
allotted three hours.
Mr.. CHASER devoted his argument
to an outline CT the law, passed at
President Roosevelt's request to es-
tablish policy of ''let the seller be-
ware" for the security markets.
He described how Mr.. Jones had
registered an issue of Oil participa-
ton certificates and how the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
sought to question him on the
veracity of some of the statements
made in the registration papers. He
said Mr.. Jones failed to appear be-
fore the SEC and attempted to
withdraw the registration papers.
Mr.. CHASER said that his client
challenged the manner by which
rules governing the registration of
securities were promulgated. He as
serted the procedure was not suf-
ficient to inform those involved of
their responsibilities
The lawyer challenged the validity
of the SEC order which refused to
allow Mr.. Jones to withdraw his
resignation statement. He said that
the law itself was objected to as an
unlawful attempt to delegate con-
gressional power to the SEC, as an
unlawful attempt to regulate pur-
chase and sale of securities and of
persons engaged in that business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
BRITAIN INCREASES
USE OF PETROLEUM
Consumption Last Year at
AIl-Time Peak.
Tifnec SneninI


NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
United Kingdom, Joined the United
States in consuming a record
amount of gasoline during 1885, fig
ures published in the current edi-
ton of the Investors Chronicle and
Money Market Review, London pub
lication disclosed today.
Consumption of petrol" as it is
known in England, last year rose to
1871, 100000 gallons in contrast with
the 1884 = and previous high = of
1,212000,000 gallons. In America
consumption last year of 1882, 49,
600 gallons set a new peak, and
compared with the former record of
1881, 5000 gallons established in
1884.
Demand for petrol" in the United
Kingdom has practically doubled in
the last nine years, the publication
stated. 1t was in 1926, it pointed
out, the year of the great transport
strike, that consumption first start
ed moving into higher levels, to con-
tinue since in an unchecked move
into new record totals.
Concomitant with the rise in con-
sumption in the United Kingdom
has come rise of nearly IS per
cent in automobile registrations
since 1881. At the close of Febru-
airy last year the number of We
hicles titled totaled 2,043,7 1877. The
latest available report placed the
total as of last November at $685.
430 vehicles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Other livestock
by United Pressl

LAFAYETTE. Ind. March 11.--Hogs,
market, steady to 1Oc higher; 170-210 lbs.
s10.65: 210-235 lbs. S1o500 so. 235-260
lbs. s10.25G TO- 40: 260-325 lbs. s9.79d 10 To-;
140-i70 lbs. s975M10: 100-140 lbs. SEA
$50: roughs. s9.25 down. Calves, 50 down.
Lambs. SO down.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. March il.-Hogs.
l5c lower: 160-150 lbs. $1,000: 10000
lbs. si050: 200-225 lbs. l040; 225-250
lbs, 30; 250-275 lbs. sl0.15: 275-300
lbs. slo.05; 3o0-35o lbs. SO 80: 140-16o lbs.
5000: l2o-i40 lbs. $40: l00-i2o lbs, Sc .7o:
roughs. SO; so; stays. s6.75: calves. $3.50;
by Times Specian
LOUISVILLE, March -Cattle-Receipts
325. including so billed through; salable
pendable: market moderately active gen.
orally steady: BULK common &c medium
grade steers and heifers. s6-25G7.50: few
common dairybred and of colored steers
and heifers down 10 IS or less. odd head
better finished fed steers TO So and above:
bulk beef cows. s4.75G $50: good beef
bred cows to Sc low cutters and cutters
mostly IS .50G650: light beef type stock
ers and stock calves salable mostly S. 509
$50; better native feeding steers. s6.50m
$50. Calves-Reosipts. 225: steady: bulk
good TO choice grades. s7.50G8. so: medium
grades. $6M7: palmer selections. SIS so
down. Hogs-Receipts 700: market steady:
top and bulk better. i6D-225 10. weights.
$40. 65; 230-250 lbs. $40. 35. $4,000 lbs.
uuotahle steady; better native lambs SAL
able s8.50q9: choice eligible higher: plain
er grades. sSd7.50: bulk fat ewes. 81
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
SELECTS NEW MEMBER
p. o. Ferrel May Be Appointed to
Real Silk Board.

The selection of P o. Ferrel, vice
president and general sales manager
of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, IN
dianapolis, for appointment as a
director of the company, to be
elected at the annual meeting
March 26, has been announced by
the proxy committee of the board.
Mr.. Ferrel, who has been con-
nected with the Real Silk firm for
the last Is years, has been active in
the sales executive capacity. Other
board members to be voted on at
the meeting include ]. A. Goodman.
chairman; G. A. Efroymson, pres
ident; j. L. Mueller, secretary; L.
l.. Goodman, treasurer; Arthur v.
Brown, William G.. Irwin, P. G.
Reilly and E. w. Stout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
SWINE MARKET
MOVES LOWER
100 to 26O Pounds Off 10
to 20 Cents; Others
Mostly Steady.

A weak undertone developed in
the pork market today at the In
dianapolis Union Stockyards, re-
cents on weights ranging from 160
to 260 pounds. Few classes, how
ever, maintained a steady trading
range.
The moderate decline, which car
ried the top price for good and
choice grades down to $1,000, was
influenced somewhat by heavy re-
ceipts reported at surrounding
livestock centers. The local sup
ply was estimated at $500, same as
in the preceding session. Holdovers
numbered 357. Demand was weak
near the close.
The bulk of 100 to 225 pounds
cashed in at 5000 to $1,000, while
medium heavies, from 26O to 300
pounds, sold at 5000 to $10.75
Extreme weighty classes, ranging
from 300 to 400 pounds, were SAL
able at $9.40 to $500. UnderWeignts,
scaling 100 to 100 pounds and
which were mostly steady, brought
1918 to $1025. Packing sows held
at $8.75 to 1925.
Trading on slaughter steers in the
cattle market was active and steady
to strong. The bulk of good and
choice grades, weighing 1895 to 1858
pounds, sold at $40 to $1,000. De-
slrable heifers brought SITS to So,
while most beef cows held at $3.50
to $3.50 Receipts were 400.
Influenced mostly by a strong de-
mand, the veal market moved
sharply 81 higher. Bulk of good and
choice kinds sold at $3.50 to $40. Re-
ceipts were 6O0 The lamb market
was largely Is cents higher than
yesterday, with the bulk of fed
Westerns selling at $40 down. Few
scattered lots of native classes held
around $3.50. Slaughter sheep
brought So to S.. Receipts numbered
500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
LIFE UNDERWRITERS TO
HEAR ILLINOIS AGENT
A. E. Patterson, Chicago, to Address
Local Insurance Groups.

Alexander E. Patterson, Chicago,
vice president of the National As
ISOLATION of Life Underwriters and
general agent for the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Co. in Illinois, is to
speak before the Indianapolis ASso-
ciation of Life Underwriters and the
indianapolis General Agents and
Managers Association here tomor-
row.
Mr.. Patterson also is TO be guest
of the general agents and man
ayers of Indianapolis life insurance
firms at breakfast in the Column
bia Club. William H. Meub, presi-
dent of the association, will preside.
He also is to address a luncheon
meeting of the Indianapolis Asso-
citation of Life Underwriters in the
Y. M. c. A. auditorium. James L.
Rainey, president of the local un-
derwriters, will preside and Dan w.
Flickinger is to direct the program.
The guest speaker is to be intro
duced by Ray Patterson, Indianap-
oils, general agent Of the Penn
Mutual Life Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
On Commission ROIU

average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealersl
TR Jsr1n PIS5ida pint
Howes, Eatmores, 25-lb. box, s2.5o. Pears ga s:
Washington D'Anio zoos box, So: Wash
ington, Bose iO0-l2ol,. s3.25; California,
Fsnes RmpeT Ssh sa9d aefS ch SSSfa
sian seedies; tdozJ, 45c Dates; Fresh
Baskets. sl.so; Jonsthans, $50: Grimes
ii SnSn.. sslto; R sen Beauty. $50.
Texas seedless l54s-Sosl, 81; Arizona sun
iiaOs if4s,' 1855. si7 G"S'''ie'' 'f'''''"
,CaozJ sis; Bess5pss.. green round string.
doS. cratel. $50: cut ofrs tba) ST. rNI Brus
s sss SH Ss% york; cn psnh S s Bag e
l5O-lO bagl, So Carrots. California Is
dog dog crStel s.; Texas !s,s dog. crate,
$l.65, Celery. Florida washed and trimmed
tdoz.l, 45c s5c; Florida las, 6s. SIS. los
ssTa5tss,' ss Cuc SnaSsn lighthouse tdo1a
bSSsh,eli: s.; !. Lettuce: Iceberg Arizona
basket. Sl75; ldozl. 45c Mint. dollhouse
tdoz.), 1Sc. Mushrooms tpound). soc.
Mustard. Texas half crate. $3.50. onions
-lndians Fellow 15o-lb. bagl ST; West
ern Spanish (50-lb. bag). SITS. Oyster
plant, home grown (doz.l. 4oc Parsley.
southern long punches dozl, 45c. Pars-
nips, home grown washed lbuschen. 81:
thalf-busheD, soc. Peas, Florida ham
per, s22S, Potatoes. Michigan Round
Mountains loo-lb bag, s225; r. r. Early
ohios ioo-lb. bag: siso; R. r. Triumphs
10. 6ag. s22s: Idaho bakers CTos bo OK
$3.50; Col Mcclures (l00-lb. bagl. s2i0:
New Florida Triumphs (5o-lb. bagl. 81 co.
sweet Potatoes. Indiana Jerseys lis
busheD,- 81; medium tbushell. 81; Ten
nessee Nancy Halls (hampersl. sl.i5: In
diana Puerto Ricans tbushel cratel, 81 So
Radishes. home grown buttons (dozA. 45c;
white. 4oc. Rhubarb. dollhouse thunchl
40c. RutabagaS northern t50-lb. bagl
s5c. Sage tdozl. 45c. shsllots. Louisiana
ldozl. 4Sc. Spinach. New Texas (bushel
81. Turnips. home grown washed fbuShen
81 so. Tomatoes repacked fl0-lb. box
Sl.S5Qi.6o; original CUBAN tS0-lb. lugl. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
VEALERS

SHEEF AND lambs
Receipts 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
(By United Press


steadV feeepts ss9s cases fresh graded
firsts, 19c; current receipts. 18c; drties.
161ac: checks, 15Lac. Butter-Market.
l9O-91h scorel, 30G 3OAc; extras (92
scorel, 3o1ac; f1rsts $780, scorel 2919m
2934c specials. 31@ 81 ac; standards, 30A &c:
standards 30Ac. Poultry-Market steady;
receipts. 10 trucks, l car due; ducks. 210
24c; geese. tic; spring chickens 24c: hens.
l7d22c: turkeys. 20l23c; capons, asa 26c;
broilers, 22lac: fryers. 23c Dressed poul-
try-Young tom turkeys. 25@271ac; hen
turkeys, 27c: capons. 27G30c. Cheese
Twins, 1874 G15i2c; Daisies 15l2M1534c:
Longhorns, 1854 616c. Potatoes-Supplv
moderate; on table stock demand slow;
market steady: Idaho russell Burbanks:
s1.70d1 1922: Wisconsin round whites. 81. Is
ALPS: Wisconsin cobblers. $40; Colorado
McClures. s1.72l2dI.90 Nebraska Bliss
Triumphs. S150M160. Arrivals, 86 on
track, 2O3; shipments. 1913